
Baiyunshan Village is located in the northeast of Yubei District Government, more than 20 minutes' drive from the district government. It is connected to the Huaying Mountains and has an altitude of more than 700 meters.
The temperature difference between day and night is large, the soil is fertile, the resources are abundant, and the forest coverage rate reaches 60%. It is known as the back garden of Yubei and a natural oxygen bar.
It is rich in all kinds of fruits, vegetables and a variety of high-quality agricultural and sideline products. It is also closely connected to the city's war reserve reservoir, Guanyindong Reservoir, which is 16 kilometers long and has a total water storage capacity of more than 48 million cubic meters. It has green mountains on both sides and a beautiful river canyon landscape.
Suitable for both spring and autumn
September-December
Douwanzhai, a Qing Dynasty military fortress, has weathered a century of vicissitudes. The Han-Yu Highway (now National Highway 210), a major military thoroughfare built during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, passes beneath Douwanzhai, adding to the ancient fortress's grandeur. Approach this century-old fortress and uncover its mysteries.
Guanyindong Reservoir: The majestic dam and picturesque scenery along the Hou River, with winding paths, make it a rare outing destination near the Lianglu urban area. It is a large artificial lake (reservoir) formed by cutting off the Hou River, a primary tributary of the Jialing River.
free
All day
Chongqing Baiyun Mountain is a well-known natural scenic area in Qijiang District, famous for its lush greenery, granite formations, and panoramic views of the surrounding Chongqing landscapes. It is a popular destination for hiking, leisure, and cultural visits.
The entrance fee is approximately 30–50 CNY per person, depending on access areas. Tickets can usually be purchased onsite or online through local ticketing platforms.
Advance booking is not mandatory for general visits; for weekends or group tours, booking 1–2 days ahead is recommended.
2–4 hours depending on hiking intensity, viewpoints visited, and rest stops.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are limited and primarily in Chinese.
Start at the main entrance, hike through forest trails, stop at scenic viewpoints and temples, continue to the summit for panoramic views, and return via a loop trail to the entrance.
Night visits and light shows are generally not available; special events may occur occasionally during festivals.
Some trails are steep; elderly, children, and disabled visitors should exercise caution. Entrance areas are mostly accessible.
Mobile payments are widely accepted; cash is useful for small vendors or trail fees.
Local eateries and small cafes near the entrance; more options in Qijiang District within 10–20 minutes by car.
Vegetarian options are available locally; halal options may be limited.
Hotels and guesthouses are available in Qijiang District, within 10–20 minutes by car.
Souvenir shops offer local snacks, handicrafts, and postcards.