Local News

As spring warms and flowers open, the tea gardens enter picking season and the scent of tea deepens. Wander the tea hills and enjoy the tea craft for springtime charm.

As temperatures rise, Fanjingshan’s alpine azaleas open from lower to higher ground and dove trees begin to flower, deepening the spring colour in the hills.

With spring rain, Fanjingshan wakes into green and drifting mist, the hills fresh and bright. Bring rain gear, mind your footing and watch the weather and on-site notices.

Around the Lantern Festival the festive mood lingers in the hills. Enjoy clear weather for views and the warmth of the season — keep warm and travel off-peak.

To improve the visitor experience, the area keeps refining viewing platforms, signage and rest points, making visits calmer and safer.

The New Year break falls in winter with low temperatures on the mountain — book ahead, travel off-peak and prepare for cold and slippery paths.

As temperatures fall, Fanjingshan greets its first snow — the summit in white with glittering rime, a rare winter scene.

In winter, low temperatures meet moisture for frequent snow and rime; with fewer visitors, the mountain has a special, serene beauty.

From early autumn the forest colours shift in stages; with a cloud sea after rain, the summit scenery is especially vivid.

As a World Natural Heritage site, Fanjingshan draws attention for its distinctive metamorphic mountain ecosystem and rich biodiversity, its value spanning several natural and ecological dimensions.

Visitors are asked to travel responsibly — no littering and no picking plants — to help protect Fanjingshan’s ecosystem.

With crowds concentrated over the long holiday, Fanjingshan uses real-name booking — plan ahead, enter early and pace your visit sensibly.