If you are planning to visit Zhangjiajie, you definitely do not want to miss Tianmen Mountain, one of the most beautiful mountains in the region, famous for its iconic cave known as the Gateway to Heaven. It’s a full-day experience with plenty of winding hiking trails, glass skywalks perched along the cliffs, and a cable car ride considered one of the longest in the world.
There’s so much to see and explore here, which is why I decided to write this travel guide, to give you all the information you need and help you plan the best possible trip to Tianmen Mountain. From the top things to do, to choosing the best route, to tips on avoiding crowds, here is a complete travel guide to Tianmen Mountain. Let’s begin planning, shall we?
- Tianmen Mountain Places to Visit Map
- Where to Stay in Zhangjiajie City?
- 8 Best Things to Do in Tianmen Mountain
- Things to Know Before Visiting China
- When to Visit Tianmen Mountain?
- How to Get to Tianmen Mountain?
- How to Get Around Tianmen Mountain?
- Opening Hours and Entrance Tickets?
- How to Avoid Crowds in Tianmen Mountain?
- How Many Hours to Spend at Tianmen Mountain?
- What to Pack for Tianmen Mountain?
- Further Reading for China, Hong Kong, and Macau
Tianmen Mountain Places to Visit Map
Where to Stay in Zhangjiajie City?
8 Best Things to Do in Tianmen Mountain
1. Admire the View from the Middle Station
One of the reasons I recommend choosing Route B over the others is the stunning view from the Middle Station, especially if you arrive early in the morning. I highly recommend going early to avoid crowds and enjoy the best visibility, as fog tends to build up later in the day, especially during summer.
I was there in early November, and although it was cloudy at the city level, the cable car broke through the clouds, revealing the stunning view of the Middle Station with Tianmen’s mountain peaks rising above a drifting sea of clouds. It was quite a sight to behold.
Once you arrive at the Middle Station, you can walk along the cliffside walkway, where you’ll be greeted by a distant view of the stunning Gateway to Heaven. From here, you can truly appreciate just how massive and impressive the cave is, giving you a real sense of scale.
- Tianmen Mountain Entry Tickets 🏅 Top Pick
2. Check Out the 99 Bends Road
While at the Middle Station, be sure to look over the cliff and check out 99 Bends Road, a winding mountain road that stretches over 10 km and rises from roughly 200 meters above sea level to about 1,300 meters, with a total elevation gain of a whopping 1,100 meters.
The road features 99 sharp bends (hairpin turns), many of them nearly 180°, twisting upward along the mountain like a dragon, that’s how it got its name. Buses used to take tourists from the city to the Gateway to Heaven along this daring road before the two cable cars were built.
Now, you don’t have to brave the road yourself, you can enjoy the view at your own leisure from the Middle Station 😉. Fun fact: the road gained worldwide fame when Fabio Barone, an Italian driver, conquered it in a specially modified Ferrari 458, climbing all 99 bends in under 11 minutes. Since then, the road has often been used for extreme sports and has been featured several times in Western media.
3. Hike Up the Gateway to Heaven
One of the most iconic features of Tianmen Mountain, which is probably the main reason why many travelers decided to visit, is the natural arch carved into the cliff face called Tianmen Cave, or popularly known as the “Gateway to Heaven”. This enormous rock‑arch stands about 131.5 metres tall and around 57 metres wide, making it one of the largest natural arches at high altitude in the world.
One of the best experiences here is hiking the challenging stairs to the top. Once you reach the Gateway to Heaven, you can climb the famous 999 stone steps, often called the “stairway to heaven”, which ascend from the lower plateau up to the arch’s entrance.
The staircase is extremely steep, and it can be very tiring to hike, so be sure to pace yourself and take it slow. I did it without rest in about 15 minutes, and my knees were throbbing like crazy when I arrived at the top. If you haven't had anything to eat yet, you can stop by one of the many shops at the bottom and get energized before the hike.
If hiking is not for you, you can also take the escalators, which will get you to the top in less than 5 minutes, although there is an extra fee of 32 CNY for a one-way ride. Personally, since visits like this are rare, I recommend hiking the staircase if you are able. It’s challenging, but fun and extremely rewarding once you reach the top.
Once you arrive, all your tiredness will disappear as you reach a stunning vantage point, where you can watch clouds and mist swirl around the cliff, giving the impression of truly standing at a heaven’s gate. At the top, you will also find a reservoir and a great view of the mountains from the other side.
4. Hike Around the Upper Station
After a series of escalators from the Gateway to Heaven, you will arrive at the Upper Station, where the entire mountain opens up to you with countless hiking opportunities, along with plenty of amenities like restaurants, street food stalls, and cafes to keep you fueled and ready for all the adventures ahead.
From the Upper Station, you have two options for hiking trails: head left to follow the yellow trail or go right to take the red trail. If you’re following Route B as I recommended, choose the red trail and start your hike from the Upper Station.
You can take the longer route first, which loops around the hill toward Tianmen Temple and leads you past several scenic spots, including the Glass Walkways, the suspension bridge, and plenty of stunning viewpoints along the way. Once you arrive at Tianmen Temple, you can take the open-air cable car to Yunmeng Fairy Peak, enjoy the view from there, take the elevator down, and you will arrive back at the Upper Station.
Or you can start by taking the elevator up to Yunmeng Fairy Peak, enjoy the view, then take the open-air cable car to Tianmen Temple and walk the long way back. For the shortest and easiest route, you can do the same, but instead of returning the long way, simply go back the same way using the cable car and elevator. Keep in mind that the cable car costs 25 CNY one way.
5. Walk the Glass Skywalk
Another exciting activity is walking the Glass Skywalk, a transparent walkway that clings to the cliff face, allowing you to look straight down at the valleys hundreds of meters below. It’s definitely not for the faint of heart.
There are three glass skywalks at the top of Tianmen Mountain: the East Line Glass Skywalk, the West Line Glass Skywalk, and the Coiling Dragon Cliff Glass Skywalk. The longest of them is the Coiling Dragon Cliff, which stretches 100 meters long and 1.6 meters wide, and provides a great viewpoint over the 99 Bends Road.
If you want to experience the skywalk, I highly recommend coming early in the morning to avoid crowds, which can form quickly as the day progresses. Morning also offers much better visibility, allowing you to fully appreciate the view from the skywalk before clouds roll in.
6. Admire the View from Yunmeng Fairy Peak
The highest point on Tianmen Mountain is Yunmeng Fairy Peak, which rises to 1,518.6 meters above sea level. This makes it a perfect vantage point to take in the entire upper part of Tianmen Mountain, and it is definitely an amazing spot to visit.
From the summit of Yunmeng Fairy Peak, you will find a multi-tiered pavilion with panoramic, 360-degree vistas. On a clear day, you can see the various other peaks of Tianmen Mountain, the distant valley ranges, and sometimes even views extending toward the wider region around Zhangjiajie.
From above, you’ll also get views of some of the signature attractions on the mountain, including the glass walkways, a suspension bridge, and Tianmen Temple, which we will discuss later. This vantage point gives you a sense of how expansive the upper part of Tianmen Mountain is, helping you decide whether to hike or take one of the many shortcuts to Tianmen Temple.
There are two ways to reach Yunmeng Fairy Peak. You can either hike up from the Upper Station along the red hiking path or take a free elevator to the pavilion and then walk up the stairs to the top. Many visitors choose the elevator so they can save their energy for hiking other areas, as there is not much to see between the Upper Station and Yunmeng Fairy Peak.
7. Hang Your Legs Over a Cliff on the Forest Sightseeing Cable Car
From Yunmeng Fairy Peak, you can either hike the longer route to Tianmen Temple or take the Forest Sightseeing Cable Car, an open-air, ski-style cable car that lets your feet dangle over cliffs and mountains. Riding it is an exciting experience in itself, in my opinion, and I highly recommend it.
The cable car will cut across valleys as you float slowly over them, allowing you to have a unique perspective that you can't see if you hike. The ride should take about 10 - 15 minutes, and you will arrive right at the Tianmen Temple, our last destination.
If you love hiking, don’t worry. You can take the cable car to Tianmen Temple first and then hike the longer route back to the Upper Station, or do it the other way around, allowing you to see some of the attractions along the way. The cable car is not free, with tickets costing about 25 CNY one way, so you can save money by hiking one way and taking the cable car the other way.
8. Explore Tianmen Temple
Last but not least, you haven't seen Tianmen Mountain unless you make your way to Tianmen Temple, a stunning Buddhist temple located at the summit of Tianmen Mountain where you will find a series of halls, pavilions, and other traditional Buddhist-temple buildings you can explore.
The temple was originally built during the Tang Dynasty but was destroyed during turmoil in the 20th century. The current structure is a modern reconstruction completed after 2002, featuring classical Chinese-style architecture that combines traditional temple design with elements that preserve the historical aesthetics.
While you are here, you will be surrounded not only by beautiful Chinese architecture but also by ancient trees and stunning mountains that frame the temple grounds. As an active, functioning temple, you will often hear monks chanting and see believers coming to pray, creating a peaceful and quiet atmosphere that is absent in the more crowded areas of the mountain.
Things to Know Before Visiting China
- Always Carry Your Passport: Everything revolves around your passport/ID in China, and it’s often used interchangeably as your main form of identification. Many major tourist attractions require you to show your passport when buying a ticket, and the ticket will then be linked to it. You’ll scan your passport again to enter. The same applies to high-speed trains. It’s best to carry your passport with you at all times while traveling in China.
- Get an eSIM: China’s cashless economy relies on constant internet access, so having a data connection is essential. I highly recommend getting an eSIM or a local SIM card for your trip. An eSIM is often better because the service is usually based in Hong Kong, which bypasses China’s Great Firewall, meaning you can access apps like Instagram and YouTube without a VPN. I suggest checking eSIM options on Klook or Trip.com, as they tend to be the most affordable.
- Use AMap to Navigate: Google Maps doesn’t work well in China, so local apps like AMap are much more informative and accurate for getting around. It even provides metro information, making it easy to navigate city subway systems. I used AMap throughout my entire trip, and it worked perfectly! In this guide, I’ll be linking locations with AMap links instead of Google Maps, so be sure to download it before your trip.
- Use LetsVPN to Bypass the Great Firewall: As you may know, many major websites such as Google, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and more are blocked in China. To access them, you’ll need a VPN like LetsVPN installed on both your phone and laptop before you arrive in China. This is crucial as once you're in the country, you won’t be able to search for or download VPN apps. I used LetsVPN during my trip, and it worked very well throughout. The service is affordable too, with a free tier offering limited data or a basic unlimited plan for just 5.99 USD per month.
- Connect Alipay with Your Credit Card: First, download Alipay from the app store, set up your account, and link it to your credit card. This will be one of the two main ways you’ll pay for services in China. Alipay also has mini-apps built in, such as Didi (China’s version of Uber), so you don’t need to download separate apps, and you can use them directly through Alipay. Very convenient!
- Get a Transport Card Working in Alipay: Once you have Alipay set up, you’ll need to verify your account before you can activate a transport card for metro and bus rides. First, if you’re not currently in the city you want to use, tap the city name in the top-left corner and select the correct city. After that, tap the “Transport” button and request a transport card. You’ll be asked to upload a photo of your passport for verification. Once approved, your transport card will be issued, and you can use the QR code to scan and pay for buses and metro rides.
- Get WeChat Set Up: WeChat is another essential app for communicating with locals, thanks to its built-in translation feature. It’s also widely used for payments as Alipay only works about 70% of the time, while WeChat is commonly needed for paying individuals, buying entry tickets at certain attractions, and more. Setting up WeChat can be a bit tricky though because you need verification from an existing user. The easiest way is to ask your hotel’s reception to help verify your account when you arrive in China, which is how I got mine activated.
- Use Trip.com / Trip App: For hotels, day trips, attraction tickets, train tickets, flights, and everything in between, you can use Trip.com or the Trip app to book all your travel needs. It’s very convenient, offers a great user experience, and has a generous cancellation policy that gives you more flexibility when traveling in China.
When to Visit Tianmen Mountain?
Tianmen Mountain can be visited year-round, but the experience varies depending on the season. Spring, from March to May, is a great time to visit. Temperatures are mild, visibility is usually good, and the mountain starts turning lush and green. Ideal for hiking and photography.
Summer, from June to August, is the warmest and also the busiest season. Expect larger crowds and occasional rain or fog, which can reduce visibility, but the misty mountains can also look incredibly atmospheric.
Autumn, from September to November, is the best overall season. Clear skies, comfortable temperatures, and vibrant autumn colors make this the most scenic time to visit. It’s also less humid than summer.
Winter, from December to February, is cold but beautiful. Snow sometimes covers the mountain, which makes it almost like a winter wonderland. Keep in mind that some paths or sections, like the Glass Walkways and the Gateway to Heaven, may close if there’s heavy snow, so check ahead before you go.
The first time I visited, it was winter. Although there were no crowds, some areas like the Gateway to Heaven were closed because ice had formed along the stairs, making certain sections hazardous. It was very cold, the trails were slippery, and conditions were not ideal for hiking.
The second time I visited in late autumn and it was perfect. The weather was ideal, with clear blue skies, low clouds drifting among the sandstone pillars, and vibrant autumn colors everywhere. There were some crowds, but far fewer than I expected, and I had a wonderful time. I highly recommend visiting in autumn if you want the best weather and scenery.
How to Get to Tianmen Mountain?
By Air: The fastest way is by flying into Zhangjiajie Hehua Airport, which has direct flights from cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Chengdu, and Changsha. From the airport, it takes around 30–40 minutes by taxi or shuttle bus to reach Zhangjiajie City.
You can find cheap flights to Zhangjiajie from Trip.com, Skyscanner, or Expedia.
By Train: For those who prefer traveling by train, Zhangjiajie West Railway Station connects the city to several major cities, including Changsha, Chongqing, and Guangzhou. High-speed trains from Changsha usually take around 4–5 hours. From the train station, you can take a Didi to your accommodation in Zhangjiajie City, which is about 15 minutes away. You can book the train here.
By Bus: Long-distance buses are another option, especially from nearby provinces and cities like Changsha, Fenghuang, and Chongqing. Buses typically arrive at Zhangjiajie Central Bus Station, from where taxis or local buses can take you to your accommodation.
How to Get Around Tianmen Mountain?
There are three ways you can get around Tianmen Mountain, and which one you pick will depend on the availability of the tickets associated with the designated routes that you have to follow.
Route A: This is the most popular route. It involves taking the old cable car straight from the city center to the Upper Station and exploring the attractions there. Once you're done, make your way down to the Middle Station via a series of escalators, explore the area, and then take a different cable car down to the entry gate. From there, you can catch a bus back to the city center.
Route B: Route B is essentially the same as Route A, but in the opposite direction. You’ll start by taking the bus up to the entry gate, which takes about 20 minutes. From there, take the new cable car up to the Middle Station and explore the area before heading up to the Upper Station via a series of escalators. Once you reach the Upper Station, explore the attractions and then take the old cable car back down to the city center.
Route C: For this route, you will be taking the bus both up and down the mountain, and you’ll need to backtrack between the Middle Station and the Upper Station. Essentially, you take the bus to the entry gate, ride the new cable car up to the Middle Station, explore the area, then continue up to the Upper Station via the escalators. After exploring the Upper Station, you’ll return the same way you came.
Each route is subject to availability, and more often than not, Route A gets booked out the fastest. Route B offers an equivalent alternative to Route A. I would not recommend Route C, as it requires backtracking and you end up going up and down the same path.
Personally, I recommend Route B, as it takes you to the Middle Station first, where the Gateway to Heaven is located. If you arrive in the morning, you can often witness the sea of clouds and enjoy the stunning morning view of the Heaven’s Gate, which is truly breathtaking. While the view from the Upper Station is beautiful, the Middle Station offers a more iconic perspective and is definitely my favorite.
With Route B, there is generally more availability, and you won’t have to wait in long lines since you take a bus first. In contrast, Route A can have very long queues in the morning as the old cable car has a limited capacity. For Route B, the bus takes you up part of the mountain and drops you at a newer and larger cable car station, where the lines move much faster than at the city station. You can pick the route and get the right ticket from here.
Opening Hours and Entrance Tickets?
During the high and shoulder season (March 1 – November 30), opening hours are roughly 06:30 to 18:00. In the off-season (winter), opening may shift to 08:00 with adjusted closing times. The entry ticket, which may include some transport within the mountain depending on the route you choose, costs around 288 CNY for adults. You can get the ticket from here.
How to Avoid Crowds in Tianmen Mountain?
The best way to avoid crowds at Tianmen Mountain is to visit early in the morning. Attractions like the Glass Skywalk and the stairways to Tianmen Temple are much quieter at opening time, and the morning light also gives you better visibility before clouds or fog roll in.
Weekdays are generally less crowded than weekends, so if you can plan your visit from Monday to Friday, you will have a more peaceful experience. Local holidays and peak season bring large crowds, so visiting during late spring or early autumn is ideal for avoiding the busiest times.
You can also choose to hike whenever possible, such as hiking up to the Gateway to Heaven or to Tianmen Mountain, instead of taking the cable car. Crowds often gather around the cable car stations, so once you hit the trail, you will have much of the area to yourself. This allows you to truly enjoy the natural beauty of the mountain as it was meant to be experienced.
How Many Hours to Spend at Tianmen Mountain?
Visiting Tianmen Mountain is typically a full-day experience. Most travelers spend 5 to 7 hours exploring the major attractions, depending on how much hiking you plan to do.
If you take the cable cars and focus only on key highlights like the Glass Skywalk, the 99 Bends Road viewpoint, Yunmeng Fairy Peak, and Tianmen Temple, you could manage in about 5 hours. However, if you want to hike sections of the mountain, take your time on cliff-side walkways, or enjoy taking lots of photos, it’s best to allow 6 to 7 hours.
Arriving early in the morning also helps you make the most of your visit. You will avoid crowds, have better visibility for photography, and have enough time to explore both the Upper and Middle Stations without rushing.
What to Pack for Tianmen Mountain?
As you may already know, I am an advocate of light traveling, and indeed, packing light for a journey like this is a unique art form. Here are some packing tips for your upcoming trip to Tianmen Mountain, China:
- Walking/Hiking Shoes: With all the walking and possible hiking during your travel, a comfortable pair of shoes is a must. I recommend the Timberland 3-Eye Classic Boat Shoes that are my go-to pair for long strolls and hikes.
- Breathable Shirts: Given the potential for hot weather, pack a few breathable shirts for your outdoor adventures.
- Shorts/Jeans: Anticipate lots of walking during your travels? Be sure to pack some breathable shorts and a pair of Levi's jeans for when the weather cools. For women, leggings are excellent for both hot and cold climates, so consider packing some as well.
- Fleece Jacket: For colder weather, layering is the key, and a fleece jacket makes an excellent insulating layer. I recommend the Columbia Steens Mountain Fleece (for women).
- Outer Shell Jacket: An outer shell jacket is great for windy or rainy conditions. I highly recommend the Columbia Watertight Jacket (for women). It's lightweight, breathable, and even comes in a cool orange color.
- Microfiber Towel: A Microfiber towel is the ideal backpacker's towel due to its lightness, quick drying, and compressibility.
- Camera: You should also pack a good camera for your trip so that you can capture all the beautiful experiences you might have. I recommend the Sony a7R V camera together with the Sony 24-70mm f2.8 GM II lens, which is probably the highest-performance camera and lens combination you can get right now.
- Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on the go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
- Water Bottle: The Hydro Flask Trail Water Bottle is a great insulated water bottle to have with you in cities or on hiking trails. It is lightweight and can keep your water cold or warm for more than 12 hours. It's a total game-changer.
- Universal Adapter: You'll need just one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you visit.
- Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
- Daypack: The Langly Alpha Globetrotter is my go-to everyday camera backpack. It's large enough to carry all my travel gear, and it comes with plenty of slots and pouches. Plus, it's stylish as hell!
- Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of your stuff. I recommend the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With excellent weight distribution and a lifetime guarantee, you can't go wrong with Osprey.
For more information on what I pack in my backpack for this trip, check out: My Packing List: 60 Travel Essentials.
Now that we have all the information we need, it's time to start planning your trip! Here are some resources to help you get going:
Are you planning to travel independently? Be sure to check out my guide on How To Plan A Backpacking Trip here.
Further Reading for China, Hong Kong, and Macau
Looking for more information about your trip to China, Hong Kong, and Macau? Here are a collection of articles that you might find useful:
- If you love nature and want to experience some of China’s most stunning landscapes, this one-month itinerary through the South and Southwest is for you! Check it out: One-Month Itinerary for South & Southwest China
- Want to spend 5 days in Hong Kong? Here's a complete itinerary for you: Hong Kong in 5 Days: A Backpacker's Itinerary.
- First time in Hong Kong, but you are not sure where to begin? This is the guide for you: Visiting Hong Kong: 12 Awesome Things to Do & More.
- Macau is often called the Las Vegas of Asia, offering larger-than-life entertainment, a unique blend of Portuguese heritage, and so much more. If you’re planning a visit, be sure to check this out: Discover Macau: 10 Cool Things to Do & More.
- Guangzhou is the fourth-largest city in China and one of the wealthiest, with major trade activities taking place in and around the city for over 2,000 years. With so much history and so many places to explore, you’ll definitely want this comprehensive travel guide: Explore Guangzhou: 12 Incredible Things to Do & More.
- Guilin is, hands down, one of the most beautiful places I’ve seen in China. If you’re planning to visit, here is the comprehensive travel guide I wish I had! Check it out: Visiting Guilin: A Complete Travel Guide
- Looking for a complete itinerary to Guilin? Check out: 5-Day Itinerary in Guilin
- Want to visit Huangguoshu Waterfall, the largest waterfall in Asia? Check out this travel guide: Huangguoshu Waterfall: A Complete Travel Guide
- Visiting Guizhou and want to experience the rich culture of the Miao people? Why not visit Xijiang, the largest and arguably the most beautiful Miao stilted village in the region. Here’s a complete travel guide: Xijiang Village: A Complete Travel Guide
- Dali is one of Yunnan’s most charming and culturally rich destinations and a great place to start acclimatizing before visiting other high-altitude areas in the province. If you are planning a trip, be sure to check out this travel guide: Exploring Dali: A Complete Travel Guide
- Yulong Snow Mountain, one of the most beautiful mountains in Yunnan, is located in Lijiang, a destination you shouldn’t miss when visiting China. If you plan to visit Lijiang, check out our travel guide: Exploring Lijiang: 10 Best Things to Do & More
- The mythical town of Shangri-La, made famous by the novel "Lost Horizon", is real and located in China. If you want to visit Shangri-La, this travel guide provides all the information you need to plan the perfect trip: Discover Shangri-La: A Complete Travel Guide
- Yading is probably one of the most beautiful places I’ve seen in China, and definitely my favorite of all. To help you plan your trip to this stunning region, here’s a complete travel guide: Visiting Yading: A Complete Travel & Hiking Guide
- Want to visit Yading? Since the area isn’t connected by high-speed trains, getting here can be a bit complicated. Here’s all the information you need to plan your journey: How to Get to Yading
- Visiting Jiuzhaigou is a surreal experience. Even though it can be extremely crowded, it is still worth the visit. With so many visitors each day, careful planning is essential. Here’s a travel guide to help you plan a smooth trip to Jiuzhaigou: Exploring Jiuzhaigou: A Complete Travel Guide
- If you are planning a visit to Huanglong, here is everything you need to know to plan your trip: Visiting Huanglong: A Complete Travel Guide
- Want to visit Jiuzhaigou? Start planning early and book everything as soon as you can. Here’s all the information you need to get there: How to Get to Jiuzhaigou
- Want to visit Jiuzhaigou and Huanglong together? Here’s a complete itinerary for you: 2-Day Itinerary for Jiuzhaigou & Huanglong
- Planning a trip to Chengdu but not sure where to start? This travel guide has you covered: Chengdu Travel Guide: 10 Best Things to Do & More
- Planning to visit the Leshan Giant Buddha as a day trip from Chengdu? Here’s a complete itinerary for you: Exploring Leshan Giant Buddha: A Complete Travel Guide
- Zhangjiajie, also known as the Avatar Mountains, is one of the most popular attractions in China. If you are planning to visit and want to make the most of your time there, here is a complete travel guide for you: A Complete Guide to Zhangjiajie: The Avatar Mountains
- Planning a trip to Zhangjiajie but not sure how many days to spend? Here's a complete itinerary for you: 3 Days in Zhangjiajie: A Complete Itinerary
- If you are visiting Zhangjiajie, you will regret not making it to Fenghuang Ancient Town, also famously known as Phoenix Ancient Town. With this guide, I will help you plan your visit and explore everything the town has to offer: Discover Fenghuang Ancient Town: A Complete Travel Guide
- For more articles about China, visit the China travel guide, or explore my guides to Hong Kong and Macau.
- Planning a trip to East Asia? Explore all my articles on the East Asia Travel Guide page.
- You can find all my Asia-related articles here: Asia Travel Guide.
- For more of my travel guides like this, visit my Destinations page.
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