Live Your Best Lives
The Kulungou Primitive Forest Scenic Area is 20 kilometers away from National Highway 301 and covers an area of 590,000 hectares. It features large tracts of pristine birch forests and numerous wild animals and plants, such as roe deer and wild boars, preserving a large number of pristine ecological resources.
Entering Hulunbuir City from Arong Banner, the virgin forest resources of Arong Banner are developed as a whole, creating a grand loop tour of the virgin forest of Arong Banner and developing a self-driving adventure tourism project around Arong Banner. While driving, you can feel the mystery of the virgin forest and enjoy the forest scenery.
At present, this place is still in the stage of being hidden in the mountains and unknown to people. Although the scenery is beautiful, there are not many tourists, and there is no entrance fee. In late September, the Wuhua Mountain in Kulun Valley is colorful, like an oil painting, which is very beautiful.
The temperate monsoon climate makes autumn the best time to travel.
1-3 hours
free
All day
Kulungou Forest Leisure Resort is designed as a nature-based recreational destination in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia, highlighting the region’s forest landscapes and promoting eco-tourism and outdoor leisure activities.
The resort is located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. Visitors can reach it by taxi or private car from the city center. Local buses may serve nearby stops, and walking is recommended within the resort.
Open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Spring and autumn offer the best weather for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
Entrance fees are generally modest and can be purchased at the resort gate. Online booking may be available during peak seasons or for group reservations.
Booking in advance is not usually necessary, except during holidays or for group tours, when booking a few days ahead is recommended.
Allow 3–5 hours to explore the main forest trails, scenic spots, and recreational areas fully.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; audio guides are limited and typically not offered in multiple languages.
Start at the main entrance, follow the primary forest trails, visit lakes and gardens, explore recreational areas, and finish with a meal or rest at the resort facilities.
Night visits are generally not allowed. Special eco-tourism events may occur seasonally, but light shows are uncommon.
The resort is moderately busy on weekends and holidays. Weekdays and mornings are the least crowded times to visit.
Facilities include restrooms, picnic areas, small cafes or snack stands, resting benches, and souvenir shops.
Most areas are accessible for children and elderly visitors. Some forest trails may be uneven, which could be challenging for visitors with mobility issues.
Cash and mobile payment options are generally accepted at the entrance, shops, and cafes.
Several on-site cafes and nearby restaurants offer local and Chinese cuisine, with options for snacks and refreshments.
Vegetarian options are available; halal or vegan-specific options may be limited and require inquiry in advance.
Nearby hotels and guesthouses in Hulunbuir town provide convenient accommodations for overnight stays near the resort.
Souvenir shops sell handicrafts, postcards, small local specialties, and nature-themed memorabilia.
Visitors can continue by taxi, local buses, or private car to nearby attractions or back to Hulunbuir city.
