
The Huixian Wetland is primarily distributed across six village committees in Huixian Town, Lingui County: Mudong, Siyi, Xinmin, Shanwei, Wenquan, and Mamian; Dawan Village Committee in Shitang Township; and Zhuyuan Village Committee in Yanshan District, encompassing 47 natural villages. Within its boundaries lie the Xiangsi River, Liangfeng River, the Guiliu Canal (also known as the Xiangsidai Canal), built during the Tang Dynasty, and Mudong Lake.
The Lingui County Huixian Wetland Park Administration has officially been established and will manage, develop, and protect the Huixian Wetland. Boat tours are available at the Qixing Village pier.
April to October is the best time to visit Guilin. During this time, there is less rainfall, the climate is pleasant, and the river water volume is moderate, making it suitable for rafting.
Recommended play time: 1-3 hours
free
8:30-17:00
Huixian Wetland is an important ecological area in Guilin, preserving native flora and fauna while providing a natural retreat for locals and tourists.
Located in Guilin, Guangxi, the wetland is accessible by taxi, local bus, or private car from the city center.
Open daily from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Best times are spring and autumn for mild weather and abundant wildlife.
Entrance fee is approximately ¥20–¥30 per person. Tickets can be bought at the entrance or via local online platforms.
Advance booking is generally not required unless visiting during peak holidays.
Plan 2–3 hours to walk the trails and enjoy boat rides.
Guided tours in Chinese may be available; English guides are limited.
Observation towers and elevated boardwalks provide the best views for landscape and wildlife photography.
Start at the main entrance, follow the boardwalk loops, visit observation towers, and take a boat ride through the wetland.
Night visits are generally not available; the park is best visited during the day.
Less crowded on weekdays and early mornings; weekends and holidays are busier.
Facilities include restrooms, small food stalls, and seating areas. Shops are minimal.
Most trails are wheelchair-friendly; some boardwalks may have uneven sections.
Cash is accepted; mobile payment apps like WeChat Pay or Alipay are widely used.
Nearby local restaurants offer Guangxi cuisine; small cafes are also available near the entrance.
Vegetarian options are available; halal options may be limited, so check in advance.
Several budget and mid-range hotels in Guilin city are within 15–20 minutes’ drive.
Nearby attractions include Elephant Trunk Hill, Seven Star Park, and Li River scenic areas.
Small shops sell local handicrafts, postcards, and wetland-themed souvenirs.
Use taxis, buses, or e-bikes to continue exploring Guilin or reach nearby attractions.