
The Busuli Tourist Area, nestled in the Greater Khingan Range of Inner Mongolia, is home to the largest military supply storage base in the three northeastern provinces. The "Busuli Military Fortress" once housed three regiments. All military supplies were transported via a dedicated railway line, leaving local residents unaware of the existence of such a complex of underground warehouses.
The Busuli Scenic Area is the largest military base in northern China, with the northernmost location, the coldest climate, the longest border, and the richest birch forest, and is known as the "Five Bests".
The scenic area is based on natural ecology and has a diverse culture background including the rich folk culture of the Oroqen people, one of China's three minority ethnic groups, and the profound military culture. It is a boutique tourist attraction that combines folk culture, health and wellness, and novelty.
Temperate monsoon climate, spring, summer and autumn are the best times for travel.
1-3 hours
80 yuan/person
8:30 - 17:30
Busuri District is a region in Hulunbuir known for its pristine natural beauty and cultural heritage. The tourist area highlights Inner Mongolia's diverse ecosystems and provides a space for ecological preservation and cultural education.
Located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. Visitors can reach the park by local bus, taxi, or private vehicle. Walking is suitable within the tourist area.
Open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn offer the best weather and scenery.
Tickets are moderately priced and can be purchased at the entrance. Online ticketing may be available for peak seasons.
Advance booking is generally unnecessary, except for special tours or events, which may require reservations a few days ahead.
Allocate 3–5 hours to enjoy the main attractions and natural scenery fully.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are limited and mostly in Chinese.
Start at the visitor center, follow the main trails to observation points, rest at picnic zones, and finish with cultural or ecological exhibits.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Special guided tours may be offered during festivals or peak season events.
The area is moderately visited. Weekdays and early mornings are less crowded.
Facilities include toilets, rest areas, picnic areas, and small shops near the entrance.
Most main trails are accessible; some uneven terrain may be challenging. Suitable for children and elderly with moderate mobility.
Cash is commonly used; mobile payments or cards may be accepted at the entrance and some shops.
Nearby Hulunbuir town offers local restaurants with Mongolian and Chinese cuisine. A few small cafes may be near the tourist area entrance.
Vegetarian options are available at local restaurants; halal options are limited.
Several guesthouses and hotels in Hulunbuir town provide convenient lodging for tourists.
Souvenir shops at the entrance or nearby towns sell handicrafts, postcards, and ecological-themed items.
Taxis, rental cars, or local buses are recommended to continue to nearby attractions or Hulunbuir town.