//
Local tea farms offer tea-picking activities, small DIY processing sessions, and tastings of Qingcheng green tea. Booking in advance recommended.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Natural hot-spring resorts offering outdoor pools and private baths. Popular at night, especially in winter.
A quieter and more rugged area for experienced hikers. Features waterfalls, wooden plank trails, and dense forest. A full-day hike (5–7 hours). Weather changes quickly, so proper shoes and rain gear are essential.
熊猫谷
Walk through a gorgeous forested valley to see giant pandas and red pandas. It is less crowded than the panda bases in Dujiangyan and Chengdu, but this is China, so it will still be far from empty. To beat the crowds, be in line at 7:30, right when it opens. Head to the red pandas first, as the walkways there are quite tight; you can then double back to see the giant pandas. If you have a Chinese phone number, you can reserve your ticket in advance through its WeChat mini-app; otherwise, you can pay at the ticket office. Bring your passport.
Offers ziplining, rope bridges, and light climbing activities. Popular among families and groups. Safety equipment provided.
The Front Mountain is known for its shaded forest paths and Taoist temples. Hiking to the summit takes 2.5–4 hours. A cable car is available for easier access. Very suitable for beginners.
Dujiangyan Scenic Area is a world-famous ancient Chinese water conservancy project, known for its Taoist temples.