Visit the beautiful mountain trails, take in panoramic views of Nanjing, and explore the area's rich history. You can also enjoy hiking, photography, and appreciating local flora and fauna.

Huanglongshan, located in Nanjing's Jiangning District, is surrounded by tea mountains and bamboo forests. The village's main products, the "Longhao" and "Longzhen" teas, are carefully picked and handcrafted, boasting a fragrant aroma and rich flavor. They are known as "the heart of the Yangtze River, the best tea from Huanglongshan."
In this unique tea-growing environment, you can enjoy a cup of local Huanglongshan tea, or taste the new tea that has just been roasted in the tea roasting shop, listen to the melodious and graceful sound of the guzheng, experience a feeling of returning to nature in a quiet and leisurely manner, and enjoy a slow life state of "no worldly thoughts in the heart".
The village's Farmhouse Food Street, with its predominantly Hui-style architecture, evokes the Jiangnan atmosphere of "small bridges, flowing water, spring ponds, and verdant willows." Thirty-three farmers in the village offer tea, restaurants, inns, and unmanned kiosks. Enjoy the "Four Treasures of Huanglong"—dried tea leaves, dried bamboo shoots, dried fish, and dried radish—as well as authentic farmhouse specialties.
Suitable for all seasons, best in early spring and early autumn
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
free
9:00-22:00
Hwangyongsan is a historical mountain in Nanjing known for its scenic beauty and cultural significance, often associated with ancient Buddhist temples and local legends.
Hwangyongsan is located in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province. You can reach it by taxi, bus, or private car. There are also walking paths for those who enjoy hiking.
Hwangyongsan is open year-round. The best times to visit are during spring and autumn for pleasant weather and clear views.
The entrance fee varies, but typically tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online in advance for convenience.
It is recommended to book tickets in advance, especially during peak seasons. Booking a few days ahead is usually sufficient.
A full visit typically takes 3-4 hours, depending on how much hiking you do and how much time you spend exploring the views and temples.
Key highlights include the mountain peak with panoramic views, historical Buddhist sites, and the natural beauty surrounding the trails.
Guided tours are available, often in Mandarin. Some tours may also offer audio guides in other languages.
The best viewpoints are at the mountain summit, where you can capture the stunning views of the city and surrounding areas.
Start at the base, take the main trail to the summit, and visit the temples along the way. This route offers the best mix of nature and history.
Night visits are not common, but the mountain offers beautiful sunset views if you time your visit right. No major light shows are held here.
Weekdays are less crowded, especially in the early morning or late afternoon. Weekends and holidays can get quite busy.
There are basic facilities such as toilets and rest areas. However, bring your own water and snacks as food options may be limited.
The attraction involves some hiking, which may not be suitable for the elderly or disabled. Children should be accompanied and supervised on the trails.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments (like Alipay or WeChat Pay) are widely used and recommended for convenience.
There are a few small local eateries near the base of the mountain where you can try regional snacks and meals.
Vegetarian options are commonly available, but vegan or halal food may be limited. It is advisable to check ahead if you have specific dietary preferences.
There are several hotels in Nanjing, ranging from budget to luxury. Most visitors stay in the city center and travel to Hwangyongsan for day trips.
Nearby attractions include the Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge, the Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum, and the Nanjing Museum, all of which can be visited on a day trip.
There are small souvenir shops near the base selling local crafts, snacks, and trinkets such as jade, tea, and traditional Chinese souvenirs.
Taxis, buses, and the metro are available for further travel in Nanjing. For more extensive travel, high-speed trains are convenient for long-distance trips.