Pack light and explore the three peaks of western Zhejiang, climb to the top of Taizi Peak, and camp under the stars

Day 1 Shanghai → Lin'an → Yinlongwu Farmhouse

All day

In the evening, we gathered at the Mingshen Center Building, 3131 Kaixuan Road,
for check-in. After checking in, we departed promptly at 7:00 PM. The staff on the bus engaged everyone in conversation and interactive games, creating a lively atmosphere along the way.
We arrived at the foot of Yinlongwu Mountain in Lin'an around 12:00 PM and stayed overnight to rest and recharge for the next day's journey.

Day 2: Farmhouse Inn → Langguang → Taizijian → Upper, Middle, and Lower Maxiao → Yunding Lake

All day

We set out from the foot of the mountain around 7:30 AM, following the winding path uphill for a half-hour drive to Hualang Line, over 800 meters above sea level. This was our starting point for the hike, marking the beginning of our grand journey to the Three Peaks.
After assembling as a team, we ascended the mountain. Following the ancient path with light luggage, we reached the summit of Taizi Peak, 1,558 meters, in about half an hour. From here, we had a breathtaking view of Qingliang Peak and Daming Mountain, the peaks receding into the distance, and the skyline looming in the distance. It was late autumn, and the natural landscape had already transformed, creating a vibrant, vibrant scene. Everyone cheered with joy, "Roaring for 3,000 Miles, Resounding Across China!"
We found a flat spot for a picnic (with dry food). A group photo was a must.
After lunch, we rested briefly before continuing our hike along the ridgeline. We kept moving forward, supporting each other along the way. Hey guys, seize your opportunity, hahaha! Around 4:00 PM, we arrived at the mysterious alpine campsite, Yunding Lake, and set up camp. We
gathered for a meal at the campsite, sharing whatever delicious food and drinks were available.
After dinner, the bonfires were lit, pots and pans banged, and it was time for fun... Let's have some fun, sing and dance until the earth trembles.
Afterward, the sky was filled with stars, and it was time for a nap.

Note: You can bring your own tent and other camping equipment for camping at the top of the mountain, or rent a tent (multi-person tent) at the top of the mountain. Due to the low temperature at the top of the mountain, it is recommended to bring your own sleeping bag (a sleeping bag above -10 degrees Celsius is recommended). If you want to rent a tent at the top of the mountain, please check the box when registering.

Day 3 Campsite → Baizhang Ridge → Foot of the Mountain → Shanghai

All day

Those who prefer to rise early can enjoy a sunrise. If you're lucky, you might even witness a sea of ​​clouds rising, a moment of profound emotion, a wave of fervor, a surge of inspiration, and a deep, soaring sigh of hope.
After breakfast, we set off again at 7:30 AM, descending to the second peak of the Three Peaks (Baizhang Ridge, 1,334 meters). We continued our descent, reaching the foot of the mountain around 11:30 AM.
Upon reaching the farmhouse, we found a spot to indulge in a delicious meal before returning to Shanghai in due time. We
boarded the bus and continued savoring the thrill of our hike. We returned to our Shanghai departure point around 6:30 PM, feeling unsatisfied, and we shared a tearful farewell.

Note: The weather is getting cooler in autumn and the climate in the mountains is changing rapidly. Considering all factors, we will not climb to the top of the third peak.

The Three Peaks Crossing—Taizjian (1558 meters), Baizhangling (1334 meters), and Tonggongjian (1558 meters)—is collectively known as "Three Peaks."
Located in western Lin'an, the route begins in the Qingliang Peak area in the south and ends in the Western Zhejiang Grand Canyon in the north. Traversing along the entire mountain ridge, the route offers expansive views, encompassing both sides of the mountain. Seas of clouds and mist waterfalls are common, and in winter, rime can be seen, and with luck, mist waterfalls can even be spotted. The Three Peaks Crossing route has minimal climbing, ensuring safety and ease of travel despite its length.