Shenzhen's Second Peak | A Day Climb to Qiniang Mountain and Enjoy the Beauty of Dapeng Peninsula

Day 1 Guangzhou → Dapeng Peninsula → Qiniang Mountain → Guangzhou

07:30

Meet and sign in at Exit B of Kecun Subway Station (Line 3 & Line 8)

08:00

We set off on the bus. The team leader introduced the itinerary and precautions to everyone along the way. Everyone laughed and talked all the way to the destination.

11:15

Arriving at the trailhead, the team leader took everyone to do warm-up exercises and then officially set off to climb the mountain.

12:00

Choose a platform and eat a snack. Share your rations and bring your own trash bags. After a short rest, head to the summit of Qiniang Mountain. Follow the ridgeline through the dense forest and enjoy the stunning scenery of Dapeng Peninsula. From here, you can overlook the sea of ​​Dapeng Peninsula and, if you're lucky, even see a spectacular sea of ​​clouds.

3:00 PM

Start to go down the mountain (bring trekking poles and knee pads), slowly descend along the stairs, and go down to the entrance of Qiniangshan National Geopark.

6:00 PM

Go down to the foot of the mountain, rest, reunite with the front and back teams, and take the bus back to Guangzhou around 21:30

Driving distance: 180 km+, 3 hours+

Hiking: The small loop is about 9 km long. The road conditions are mainly tractor roads, cement roads, and stone steps. The slope is steep and slippery. It takes about 5-6.5 hours. The highest point is 864 meters, and the cumulative climb is about 900 meters.

Note: Except for the start and end points, there are no water sellers along the way. Please bring enough drinking water and high-energy snacks.
Special note: If the road is closed, you can go up and down the main peak along the original route (i.e. the scenic area stairway).

Qiniang Mountain is Shenzhen's second highest peak, after Wutong Mountain. Located at the southern tip of the Dapeng Peninsula, it is surrounded by the sea on three sides and stands at 869 meters above sea level. Qiniang Mountain is Shenzhen's second highest peak, second only to Wutong Mountain. Its allure lies not only in its majestic and verdant peaks, but also in its fascinating legends. Legend has it that seven fairies once wandered here, perched atop the sea like rocs, so captivated by the beauty that they refused to return to heaven. Upon hearing this, the Jade Emperor summoned the Thunder God to pursue them, but they refused, refusing to yield and refusing to remain on earth. The Celestial Emperor, angered, transformed the seven peaks into seven peaks, giving them the name Qiniang Mountain.