
Baizhi Mountain belongs to the Jinfoshan National Nature Reserve, which is located in Nanchuan City in the south of Chongqing City. It is bordered by Wulong County of Chongqing City and Daozhen County of Guizhou Province to the east, Zheng'an County and Tongzi County of Guizhou Province to the south, Wansheng District of Chongqing City to the west, and Sanquan Town of Nanchuan City to the north.
Baizhi Mountain is the transition zone between the southeastern edge of the Sichuan Basin and the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, and the northeastern end of the Dalou Mountains. It consists of four mountains, namely Jinfo, Baizhi and Qingba, with a total of 108 peaks. The altitude ranges from 700 to 2251 meters. The main peak, Fengchuiling, has an altitude of 2251 meters. The total area is 41,850 hectares.
The total core area of the three functional zones is 9,324 hectares. The core areas of Jinfo Mountain, Baizhi Mountain and Qingba mainly protect ginkgo, silver fir, Davidia involucrata, golden leopard, clouded leopard, etc. The core areas of Sanyuan and Miaoba mainly protect white-cheeked black leaf monkeys, macaques, etc.
The buffer zone covers an area of 19,090 hectares, covering the entire forest area of Jinfo Mountain, Baizhi Mountain and Qingba Mountain with an altitude of more than 1,400 meters.
The experimental zone covers 13,434 hectares and is home to a large number of rare plants and animals. The protected perimeter includes the administrative areas of Jinshan, Toudu, Hexi, Dayou, Sanquan, Wenfeng, and Lingba Township, all located within Jinfo, Baizhi, and Qingba Mountains, with elevations below 1,400 meters.
free
All day
Baizhi Mountain is a notable natural and cultural landmark in Qijiang District, Chongqing, with scenic beauty and historical significance. The area is known for its traditional pathways, ancient temples, and local folklore.
Located in Qijiang District, Chongqing. Visitors can reach Baizhi Mountain by taxi, local bus, or ride-hailing services. Walking is recommended for exploring the mountain trails.
Open daily from 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best times to visit are spring and autumn for mild weather and scenic views.
Entrance is generally low-cost or free. Tickets are mostly purchased on-site, with limited online options.
Booking in advance is typically unnecessary, except for large groups or special events.
2–3 hours is recommended to fully explore main trails and viewpoints.
Guided tours are rarely offered, and audio guides are generally unavailable. Most visitors explore independently.
Start at the main entrance, follow marked trails to key viewpoints and cultural sites, and return via a scenic loop path.
Night visits are not recommended; special events are occasional and rare.
Weekdays and early mornings are less crowded; weekends and holidays see higher visitor numbers.
Basic facilities include rest areas and public toilets. Food stalls may exist near the entrance; bringing water and snacks is recommended.
Some trails are steep or uneven, limiting accessibility for the elderly or disabled. Children can navigate easier paths under supervision.
Cash is recommended for small purchases; some vendors may accept mobile payments.
Local eateries near the entrance serve traditional Chongqing cuisine. Cafes are limited or not present on-site.
Vegetarian dishes are usually available at nearby restaurants; halal options are limited.
Guesthouses and small hotels are available in Qijiang District. Larger hotels are located in the district center.
Souvenir stalls near the entrance sell local crafts, postcards, and regional snacks.
Taxi or ride-hailing services are convenient; local buses connect to nearby towns and Qijiang District center.