
The Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village Tourist Area is located in the scenic middle section of the Longquan Mountains, within Fuhong Town, Qingbaijiang District, Chengdu. Xinghua Village is a gathering place for Hakka people, where the essence of Hakka culture, which values education and frugality, is well-established. The unique Hakka folk customs are showcased in the Hakka village, Hakka Cultural Gallery, and Wenxing Pavilion.
"Apricot blossoms blanket the mountains like snow, and the ten thousand mu apricot grove resembles a vast sea." The scenic area's ten thousand mu of apricot trees are blessed by the beauty of the Longquan Mountains and nourished by the gentle rain of Huancui Flowing Spring. As the largest high-quality apricot cultivation base in southern China, every spring and summer the entire scenic area is a sea of flowers and a world of fruit.
Spring and summer are the best times for travel as apricot blossoms are everywhere.
2-3 hours
free
Open all day
Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village is a historical village located in Sichuan Province, known for its traditional agricultural practices and well-preserved cultural heritage. The village showcases local architectural styles, with buildings reflecting the region's rich history and the customs of the farming communities in the area.
Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village is located in Qingbaijiang District, Chengdu, Sichuan. You can reach the village by taking a taxi or a private car from Chengdu city center, which is around a 30-40 minute drive. Public buses are also available, and the nearest metro station is about 15-20 minutes away by taxi.
The village is open year-round, with the best time to visit being in spring (April to June) or autumn (September to November) for mild weather. The busiest times are during Chinese public holidays (e.g., Chinese New Year and National Day), so it’s advisable to visit on weekdays or during off-peak seasons for a more peaceful experience.
The entrance fee for Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village is generally low, typically around CNY 20 to 50. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance of the village. It is also possible to book tickets online through local tour operators or travel websites.
Booking tickets in advance is not usually necessary unless visiting during peak tourist seasons or planning a guided tour. In such cases, booking a week or two in advance is recommended. Otherwise, tickets can be purchased on the day of your visit.
Exploring Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village usually takes around 2 to 3 hours, depending on how much time you spend exploring the village’s cultural spots and surrounding nature. A half-day trip is sufficient for most visitors.
Guided tours are available, often in Mandarin. Audio guides in English or Chinese may be available for some areas, though it’s advisable to check with local tour operators beforehand for availability.
Start by exploring the village’s traditional architecture and historical landmarks like the Xinghua Temple. Then, walk along the scenic trails to enjoy the surrounding natural beauty, and visit the local markets to taste Sichuan snacks and purchase souvenirs.
Night visits are not typically offered in Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village, as it is more of a daytime attraction. However, local cultural events or traditional performances might be held in the evening during festivals or special occasions.
The village can become crowded during weekends and holidays. The best times to visit with fewer crowds are during weekdays or off-peak seasons (spring and autumn, excluding major holidays like Chinese New Year).
The village has basic amenities such as toilets, food stalls, and small shops offering local products. There are also places to sit and rest, though the area is relatively simple in terms of commercial facilities.
The village is mostly accessible to elderly visitors and children, though some areas may be uneven or have limited accessibility for wheelchair users. It is recommended to check specific locations within the village for accessibility options.
Cash is still widely accepted, though mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are commonly used throughout the area. Credit cards may be accepted in some shops, but it’s advisable to carry cash when visiting more rural areas.
Vegetarian and vegan options are commonly available in Sichuan cuisine, particularly in vegetarian restaurants. Halal food options may be available in Chengdu but are more limited in rural areas like Qingbaijiang.
Yes, there are small souvenir shops selling local crafts, including handmade pottery, silk products, and local snacks like pickled vegetables and preserved fruits. Sichuan’s famous tea is also a popular souvenir.
From Qingbaijiang Xinghua Village, visitors can easily continue their journey by taking a taxi or private car to nearby attractions. Chengdu city is the main transportation hub, with options for flights, trains, and buses to other parts of China.