Nestled between snow-capped mountains, this challenging yet rewarding trek offers stunning views of the Yangtze River. It's one of China’s deepest gorges and a hiker’s dream.
Known for its granite peaks, cloud seas, and ancient pine trees, Huangshan is one of China’s most famous and picturesque hiking spots, often depicted in traditional Chinese paintings.
Famous for its dramatic cliffs and sacred Taoist history, Huashan offers thrilling hiking paths, including narrow plank roads that challenge even the most daring adventurers.
Nestled in the Songshan Mountains, the Shaolin Temple is famous for its association with Kung Fu and Zen Buddhism. The surrounding area offers scenic hikes amid rugged terrain.
One of China’s Five Great Mountains, Mount Tai is a sacred site with a rich cultural history. Hiking to the top involves climbing thousands of ancient stone steps, a pilgrimage for many.
Often called the "Four Sisters Mountain," this range in Sichuan offers both challenging and more leisurely hikes through valleys and alpine landscapes, with towering peaks and serene meadows.
Located in Yunnan province near Tibet, Meili Snow Mountain is revered by locals and boasts stunning views. Though treacherous to climb, it offers excellent hiking around its base.
As one of the Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains of China, Mount Emei is known for its spiritual significance, mist-covered peaks, and ancient temples. It's also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Located in Fujian province, this UNESCO World Heritage site is known for its tea plantations and biodiversity. Its dense forests, craggy cliffs, and winding rivers make it a nature lover’s paradise.