Live Your Best Lives
Explore the traditional architecture of Haohuahong Village and immerse yourself in its local culture. Visitors can enjoy the scenic views, take photos of the surrounding natural landscapes, and interact with local villagers to learn about their traditions and lifestyle.
Haohuahong Village ( formerly known as Huiyan Village ) , 15 kilometers away from Huishui County , is a village inhabited by ethnic minorities mainly the Buyi people. It has a total of 14 villagers' groups and 18 natural villages, of which the Buyi people are as high as 2,867 . It has three golden signs: " Hometown of Chinese Golden Oranges " , " Birthplace of Haohuahong Folk Songs " , and " No. 1 Hall of the Buyi People in China " .
The gatehouse with scaffolding that has not yet been repaired now looks brand new; the incomplete buildings made of gray bricks have been condensed into a Buyi-style building complex with thousands of white walls and gray tiles; the Lianjiang River is clear and quiet, winding through the town, using the ethnic style framework and the Lianjiang water system to embellish the scenery, and using a style that combines modern architectural models with the characteristics of ethnic folk houses, and is arranged in a staggered manner.
Surrounded by green plants and flowers on both sides, it extends the special flavor of Haohuahong Township; the largest dam in Guizhou , the 100,000- acre Lianjiang Dam, the dam area's pastoral scenery and the farm customs such as flower fields and fruit forests complement each other, showing the unique beauty of the plateau basin.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: more than 3 hours
free
All day
Haohuahong Village is a historically rich area in Guizhou, known for its preserved traditions, architecture, and unique cultural practices. It offers a glimpse into the lifestyle of the local ethnic groups and serves as a living example of the region's cultural heritage.
Haohuahong Village is located in the Guiding Yinzhai area of Guizhou. The easiest way to reach the village is by taxi or private car from nearby towns or cities, as public transport options are limited in this rural area.
The village is open year-round, and visitors can explore at any time during daylight hours. The best time to visit is during the spring or autumn months, when the weather is pleasant, and the surroundings are vibrant with nature.
There is no entrance fee to visit Haohuahong Village. Visitors can freely explore the village without purchasing a ticket.
Since there is no entrance fee or ticketing system, there is no need to book in advance. Visitors can simply arrive and explore the village.
A visit typically takes about 2-3 hours, depending on how deeply visitors wish to explore the village, interact with the locals, and enjoy the scenic surroundings.
The traditional houses and architecture are key highlights of Haohuahong Village. Visitors should also explore the natural surroundings, including nearby rivers and mountains, which provide a peaceful backdrop to the village.
Guided tours are not widely available, but local guides can often be found in the village. They typically speak Chinese, and it's best to arrange tours in advance if needed. English-speaking guides may be limited.
The best photography spots include the traditional village houses set against the backdrop of the lush mountains and rivers. Sunrise and sunset offer particularly beautiful views, perfect for capturing the natural beauty of the area.
Start by walking through the village to admire the traditional houses. Visit the main square, then explore the surrounding countryside and rivers. If time allows, take a short hike in the nearby hills for panoramic views of the village.
There are no night visits or light shows available. The village is a daytime attraction, ideal for exploring during the day and experiencing the rural lifestyle.
Haohuahong Village is not typically crowded, except during local festivals or national holidays. The best times to visit are weekdays and off-peak seasons, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon.
There are basic facilities in and around the village, such as public toilets. However, there are no large shops or restaurants within the village. Visitors should bring their own snacks or visit nearby towns for meals and supplies.
Haohuahong Village may not be fully accessible for elderly or disabled visitors due to uneven terrain and traditional village structures. Some paths might be difficult to navigate for those with mobility issues, so assistance may be needed.
Cash is preferred in the village, as mobile payments and card options are not commonly accepted. It's advisable to carry enough cash for any local purchases or tips.
There are no formal restaurants or cafes inside Haohuahong Village. Visitors can find simple local eateries in nearby towns, offering traditional Guizhou cuisine.
Local eateries may offer vegetarian options, but vegan or halal food might be limited. It’s a good idea to inquire in advance if you have specific dietary requirements.
There are no major hotels in Haohuahong Village itself, but nearby towns and villages offer guesthouses and small hotels. For more comfortable stays, visitors may need to travel to larger cities like Duyun.
Nearby attractions include the scenic mountain areas and other traditional villages in Guizhou. A visit to the region's famous karst landscapes and rivers can easily be included in a day trip.
There are no major souvenir shops in Haohuahong Village. However, visitors can purchase local handicrafts, such as woven baskets, pottery, and textiles, from small vendors or nearby markets.
After visiting, taxis or private cars are the best options for continuing your journey. Public transportation is limited in rural areas, so arranging transport in advance is recommended.
