
Within the borders of Dandong, Liaoning, lies a small mountain village called Lujiang. It faces North Korea across the Yalu River, a beautiful river that winds its way through the village. There, you'll find a fascinating phenomenon called submerged land.
During the dry season, locals grow crops such as wheat, corn, and potatoes on the exposed riverbanks. During the flood season, the water level rises, and the crops on the riverbanks, depending on the terrain, are partially submerged, creating green islands within the river. Furthermore, the shapes of the islands change with the changing water levels.
Tourism is also booming in Lvjiang Village, with convenient transportation offering convenient travel and photography opportunities. Lvjiang's stunning scenery attracts photographers from the three northeastern provinces, Beijing, and even southern China, seeking inspiration and creative outlets to return to nature and enjoy life.
The seasons are constantly changing, but the scenery does not change according to the seasons, but with the rise and fall of the river. It changes almost every month, making it suitable for travel all year round.
1-3 hours
free
All day
Green River Village is a rural scenic area in Dandong, Liaoning, known for its picturesque landscapes and preservation of traditional village life. It highlights the cultural and ecological heritage of the region, offering insight into local customs and natural beauty.
Located near the Yalu River in Dandong, Liaoning Province. Visitors can reach the village by taxi or car from Dandong city center. Public buses or tour shuttles may also be available, followed by walking inside the village.
Open daily, usually from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn are the best times for visiting due to pleasant weather and vibrant scenery.
The entrance fee is typically modest. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance; online booking may be available through local tourism websites or travel platforms.
Advance booking is not usually required unless visiting during peak tourist seasons or joining organized tours.
2–4 hours is sufficient to explore the main areas, enjoy the river views, and visit cultural spots.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are generally not provided. Independent exploration is common.
Night visits are generally not offered. Special cultural events may be held occasionally during festivals.
Weekdays and off-peak seasons are least crowded. Weekends and public holidays may see more visitors.
Paths are mostly accessible, but some areas may involve walking on uneven terrain. Suitable for children and moderately accessible for elderly visitors.
Cash, mobile payments, and cards are generally accepted for food, tickets, and shopping.
Local eateries and small cafés near the village offer regional cuisine, snacks, and beverages.
Vegetarian options are available in some local restaurants. Halal options may be limited, so plan ahead if required.
Guesthouses, small hotels, and homestays are available in Dandong city and nearby areas, suitable for overnight stays.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, small artworks, snacks, and regional specialty items.