🌄 What Makes It Unique?

• Dramatic rock formations: Hundreds of colorful sandstone peaks—towering pillars, sweeping ridges, narrow cliffs—sculpted by erosion over millions of years.

• Iconic attractions: Over 130 natural and cultural landmarks, including:

  • “Group of Snails Gazing at the Sky”: clusters of curved peaks resembling snails looking up

  • “Whales in the Sea”: rock formations emerging from mist

  • “Dragon-Back Sky Ladder”: perilous stairway along a ridge

  • “Tear-Eye Stone”: a rock that seemingly sheds tears

  • “Dragon‑Head Incense Rock”: a narrow 100 m long ridge where rituals are performed

🧗 Things to Do

• Hiking & viewpoints: The scenic loop (2–2.5 hrs) circles through peaks, ridges, temples; climbing the main summit adds around 1.5 hrs.

• Adventure zones: The Gumuchong area offers via ferrata, glass plank walks, canopy nets, ziplines, jungle crossings—ideal for thrill‑seekers.

• Cultural & camping experiences: Discover ancient cloud‑terrace temples, enjoy cliffside open‑air movie nights, and overnight at themed campsites under the stars.

🌤 Best Time & Tips

• Early mornings bring cooler temperatures and the magical “sea of clouds”—perfect for epic photos.

• Wear non-slip shoes; some trails are steep and narrow.

• Most visit in 2–3 hours, though multi‑day adventurers might spend longer.