How much is the ticket for Zhalong Nature Reserve?

This Zhalong Nature Reserve is located more than 30 kilometers southeast of Qiqihar City. It is a scenic spot for viewing red-crowned cranes. Every year from March to June, about 400 red-crowned cranes fly to Zhalong Wetland to breed and stop. So how much is a ticket for tourists to watch and play? Let's find out.

Admission price: an adult ticket for 75 yuan, 42.5 yuan for children, 42.5 yuan for the elderly, and the elderly (over 65 years old) 10 yuan.

preferential policy

Children: children under 1.2m (including 1.2m) and children under 6 years old (including 6 years old) are free; Children over 1.2- 1.5m are enrolled at half price, and children over 1.5m but under 18 are enrolled at half price with their ID cards or household registration books.

Senior citizens: senior citizens aged 65 or above, free of charge; 60-65-year-olds get ID cards at half price and half price.

Military personnel: military personnel with military officer's card and soldier's card, disabled persons (including disabled soldiers who retired from active service), free of charge.

Disabled people: Disabled people with second-generation disability certificates and ID cards are free of charge.

Firefighters: Firefighters and rescuers are free with valid certificates and ID cards.

Students: Full-time undergraduate and below students can buy tickets at half price with their student ID cards and ID cards. Before August 3, 2020, middle school students and college entrance examination students in Qiqihar received admission tickets and ID cards free of charge, with half price.

Zhalong Nature Reserve, located more than 30 kilometers southeast of Qiqihar City, is the largest reed wetland in the world and the hometown of red-crowned cranes. Red-crowned cranes are endangered birds, with less than 2000 in the world. Every year from March to June, about 400 red-crowned cranes fly to Zhalong Wetland to breed. When you come to Zhalong, you can see the graceful posture of the red-crowned crane. They either spread their wings and fly, or stumble in the reeds for food. A large number of photographers come here to capture these beautiful pictures every year.