
The Inner Mongolia Honghuaerji Larix gmelinii National Forest Park was built in 2000. It is located at the western foot of the Greater Khingan Range, the southern end of the Ewenki Autonomous Banner of Hulunbuir City, and borders the Inner Mongolia Honghuaerji Larix gmelinii National Nature Reserve. It is a large national forest park that integrates leisure and entertainment, sightseeing and vacation, science and technology exploration, camping and hunting, etc.
The park boasts evergreen sandy Scots pine trees and vast grassland wetlands, complemented by rolling hills and mountains, picturesque lakes and mountains, the snow-covered landscape of northern China, and a rich tapestry of ethnic customs. It boasts Asia's largest and my country's only concentrated contiguous sandy Scots pine forest, attracting industry experts for its unique windbreak, sand fixation, drought resistance, and barrenness tolerance, making it a highly valued scientific and scenic spot. Combined with the beautiful mountains and rivers and rich flora and fauna, the park has become a popular tourist destination in Hulunbuir.
The temperate continental climate makes July to September the best time to travel. In May, the trees are green and the mountains are covered with rhododendrons. In September, the Greater Khingan Range is painted with autumn colors, making it a great time for photography.
1-2 hours
60 yuan/person
08:30 - 17:30
Honghuaerji Forest Park is a protected area in Hulunbuir, highlighting the rich forest ecosystem of Inner Mongolia. It is significant for environmental conservation, education, and ecotourism, preserving native flora and fauna.
The park is located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. Visitors can reach it by local buses, taxis, or driving. Walking is possible within the park itself.
Open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn are the best seasons for visiting due to pleasant weather and colorful foliage.
Entrance fees are typically modest and purchased at the park entrance. Online ticketing may be available during peak seasons.
Advance booking is generally not required, except for special events or guided tours, which may require reservations a few days ahead.
Allocate 2–4 hours to explore the main trails and scenic areas thoroughly.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are limited and typically not offered in English.
Start at the visitor center, follow the main forest trails, visit observation points, take breaks at picnic areas, and finish with the educational exhibits near the exit.
Night visits are not permitted. Special tours may be organized during festivals or peak tourist seasons.
The park is moderately visited. Weekdays and mornings are the least crowded times.
Facilities include toilets, rest areas, and picnic zones. Small shops or food vendors may be present near the entrance.
Main trails are generally accessible, though some areas may be uneven. Suitable for children and elderly with moderate mobility.
Cash is commonly accepted; mobile payments or cards may be available for tickets and park shops.
Nearby Hulunbuir town offers local restaurants serving Mongolian and Chinese cuisine. Few small cafes may exist near the park entrance.
Vegetarian options are limited but available in local restaurants; halal options are rare but may be found in town.
Several guesthouses and hotels in Hulunbuir town are convenient for visiting the park.
Souvenir shops at the park entrance or nearby towns offer handicrafts, postcards, and small ecological-themed items.
Taxis, rental cars, or local buses are convenient to travel to Hulunbuir town or other nearby attractions.