
The Dead Sea of China is located in an underground ancient salt lake basin formed in Daying County, Suining City, Sichuan Province. It was formed during two mountain-building movements on Earth 150 million years ago.
Its natural seawater (brine) reserves are as high as 4.2 billion tons, with a salt content of more than 22% . It is located at the same mysterious latitude of 30 degrees north as the world-famous tourist destination "Dead Sea in the Middle East", with the same concentration and similar mineral elements.
Here is the country's largest indoor "Dead Sea Floating" bathing beach and water world. The outdoor Dead Sea floating area covers an area of about 30,000 square meters and can accommodate tens of thousands of people floating in the water at the same time.
The resort is a large-scale leisure and vacation project that focuses on experiencing "Dead Sea" floating, "Dead Sea health salt therapy" and "water leisure and entertainment", and is equipped with catering, resort hotels and other tourist facilities.
China Dead Sea Tourist Resort has the largest inland seaside constant temperature bathing beach in China, where tourists can enjoy floating in spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Recommended play time: about 1 day
230 yuan/person
9:00-22:00
China's Dead Sea is a man-made saltwater lake located in Suining, Sichuan. It is renowned for its high salinity, similar to the famous Dead Sea in Jordan, and has become a popular destination for relaxation, health, and wellness treatments due to the therapeutic properties of its waters and mud.
China's Dead Sea is located in Suining, Sichuan Province. It is accessible by taxi, bus, or private car from Chengdu, which is about 100 kilometers away. A taxi or bus from the Chengdu city center takes approximately 1.5 to 2 hours.
The site is open daily from 9 AM to 6 PM. The best time to visit is during the spring and autumn months when the weather is mild and ideal for outdoor activities and relaxation.
The entrance fee varies depending on the activities chosen, with general admission around 100-200 RMB. Tickets can be purchased online through the attraction’s official website or offline at the entrance.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended during peak seasons or weekends, ideally 1-2 days before your visit.
You’ll need around 3-4 hours to fully explore China's Dead Sea, including time for floating in the lake, spa treatments, and enjoying the surrounding scenic areas.
Guided tours are available in Chinese. It is recommended to book a tour in advance if you want a guide who speaks English.
Start by enjoying the lake's floating experience, then relax in the mud baths or spa areas. Explore the surrounding landscapes for some outdoor activities before visiting the wellness center to unwind.
Night visits are not common, but the area may offer special light displays during specific festivals or events. It is recommended to check in advance for any evening activities.
The attraction can be crowded during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are during weekdays, particularly in the morning hours before noon.
The attraction is generally accessible, but there may be some areas with limited accessibility for wheelchair users. It’s recommended to check with the venue for specific accommodations.
Mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted, as well as credit cards. It's advisable to carry cash for small purchases or tips.
There are several local restaurants and cafés near the attraction offering traditional Sichuan cuisine and light snacks. Inside the park, there are also eateries serving tea and light refreshments.
Vegetarian options are available at the on-site eateries, though vegan and halal food may be limited. It's best to check with the restaurant staff for specific dietary requirements.
Yes, there are souvenir shops selling local handicrafts, salt products, and tea-related goods.