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Oklidui Mountain, also known as Xianbei Mountain, is located 30 kilometers northeast of Alongshan Town, Genhe City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. It has an altitude of 1,523 meters and is one of the highest peaks in the Greater Khingan Range forest area of Inner Mongolia.
"Aoklidui Mountain" is an Oroqen word meaning "snow-rock peak" or "bald mountain." It is an extinct volcano in my country where snow falls the earliest and melts the latest. It is famous for the discovery of ancient glacial remains. Influenced by global climate change, the mountain now retains snow from October to June each year, resembling Japan's Mount Fuji. For this reason, some call it China's Mount Fuji.
At the foot of the mountain lies a wetland thick with shrubs and weeds. On the mountainside, a clear spring gurgles year-round. The water is cool and sweet, refreshing to the touch. Beside the spring lies a small path, paved with volcanic rock slabs, winding its way up the mountain to the summit.
In spring, the lush green larch trees at the mountainside and foothills shade the pristine white peaks, creating a unique landscape. The air is rich in oxygen, making it an ideal place for quiet contemplation and fresh air. In spring and summer, flowers bloom everywhere in the Greater Khingan Range; in autumn, a world of red and yellow resembles an oil painting; and in winter, making snowmen and having snowball fights in the snow is a delight.
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Okri Dui Mountain is a natural landmark in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia, known for its striking landscapes and ecological importance. It holds cultural significance for local Mongolian communities and offers insights into the region’s natural heritage and biodiversity.
Located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. The nearest city is Hailar. Visitors typically reach the mountain by taxi, private car, or tour services. Public buses may go to nearby towns, but direct access often requires private transport.
Open daily, generally from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best time to visit is from late spring to early autumn when the weather is pleasant and the landscapes are most vibrant.
Ticket prices vary depending on the season and local regulations. Tickets can usually be purchased at the entrance. Some local tourism websites may offer online booking.
Booking in advance is recommended during peak tourist seasons, ideally 1–2 weeks ahead, especially for guided tours or large groups.
3–5 hours depending on hiking routes and stops for photography or picnics. A full-day trip is suggested for thorough exploration.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; English or other language services are rare and usually require advance arrangement through travel agencies.
Night visits are generally not allowed. No light shows or special evening tours are offered.
It is moderately visited. Weekdays and early mornings are the least crowded, while weekends and public holidays can see more visitors.
Trails may be steep or uneven, limiting accessibility for those with mobility issues. Children and active elderly can enjoy the site with care.
Cash is commonly accepted; mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) may be available at main entrance facilities and vendors.
Local restaurants and cafes are available near the base of the mountain, offering regional Inner Mongolian cuisine.
Vegetarian options may be limited; vegan and halal options are rare, so it’s advisable to plan meals ahead or bring food.
Small hotels, guesthouses, and yurts are available in nearby towns or villages; larger hotels are found in Hailar or Hulunbuir city center.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, wool products, postcards, and small cultural items representing Inner Mongolia.
