Skyline of Western Zhejiang·Prince's Peak Passing/Reverse Passing Lin'an Sanjian Crossing the Essence Section

Day 1 Hangzhou → Prince Edward → Hangzhou

All day

7:00 Gather and sign in at Exit F of Huanglong Sports Center Subway Station.

At 7:30, we gathered and got on the bus to set off. Under the guidance of the team leader, we interacted with each other and laughed all the way!

Around 10:30 AM, we reached the Hualang Line, over 1,400 meters above sea level, and began our ascent. After about an hour of light hiking along the ancient path, we reached the summit of Taizi Peak, 1,558 meters above sea level. 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 early winter, and the natural landscape had already transformed, creating a vibrant, vibrant scene. Everyone cheered with abandon, their roars resounding for 3,000 miles, reverberating across China!

We had a picnic (dry food) here at noon, and taking a group photo was a must.

After lunch and a short rest, we continued our hike along the ridgeline. The descent was quite challenging, so we recommended using both hands and feet and helping each other along the way. Hey guys, seize your chance! Hahaha! After three hours of hiking down, we finally reached the base of the mountain. The ancient village and the bus were already waiting! We boarded the bus and continued savoring the thrill of the hike!

We returned to the starting point in the city around 19:30. Everyone was still reluctant to leave and kissed goodbye with tears in their eyes!

Driving distance: 140 km, 2.5 hours

Hiking: about 8 kilometers, climbing 330 meters, taking 4-5 hours

The Three Peaks of Western Zhejiang: Taizi Peak (1558 meters) - Baizhang Ridge (1334 meters) - Tonggong Peak (1558 meters) are collectively known as the "Three Peaks." Throughout the 30-plus kilometers of the Three Peaks route, over ten peaks rise above 1400 meters. The Liangchang Ancient Road continuously cuts through the Three Peaks, connecting Changnan and Changbei.
The Three Peaks route runs from western Lin'an, south to the Qingliang Peak area, and north to the Grand Canyon of Western Zhejiang. Because the entire route follows the mountain ridge, the views are expansive, offering panoramic views of both mountain sides. Seas of clouds and mist waterfalls are common, and in winter, rime can be seen, and with luck, mist waterfalls can even be seen. The entire Three Peaks route has minimal climbing, ensuring safety and a long yet easy route.