What should you pay attention to when traveling to Huangshan?

When traveling to Huangshan, you need to pay attention to safety, clothing, consumption, environment, folk customs, etc. The following are specific matters to pay attention to in these aspects.

1. Safety. The roads in Huangshan Mountain are steep and steep, so you should wear rubber or cloth shoes when climbing. It is not advisable to climb mountains during thunderstorms, and do not hold onto iron ropes with your hands or take shelter under trees. There are many stone steps and dangerous sections in Huangshan Mountain. It is advisable to lean forward when climbing and walk slowly when descending.

Looking while walking along the way will distract your attention and make you easy to lose your footing. Therefore, tourists should bear in mind the sayings of "Don't walk to see the scenery, and don't look at the scenery while walking" and "Don't miss the big scenery and don't linger on the small scenery." Tour principles. People with high blood pressure and heart disease should not carry necessary emergency medicines with them, but should not travel alone in the mountains, let alone put themselves in danger. The elderly and young should be accompanied by relatives.

2. Dress. It is advisable to pack lightly and simply when hiking. Before departure, you can store your extra luggage and items at the small luggage storage offices of various hotels and hostels down the mountain. It is advisable to wear cloth shoes, rubber-soled shoes, and travel shoes when hiking. Do not wear high-heeled leather shoes or plastic sandals. The temperature in Huangshan Mountain is about 10 degrees lower than that in the plains, and the solar radiation is strong. Please prepare appropriate sun protection clothing. The wind in Huangshan is strong, and there are thunderstorms in summer, so it is not advisable to hold an umbrella.

If you want to stay at the top of the mountain when visiting Huangshan, it will be difficult to find a hotel with empty beds during the peak season. When there are too many tourists, it will be difficult to even rent a coat. At this time, the raincoat becomes very important. Although the windproof performance is not as good as that of cotton-padded clothes, it is much better than ordinary sweaters and jackets. In addition, the Huangshan area has abundant rainfall, with precipitation occurring seven or eight out of ten days in summer. Umbrellas are not allowed on several peaks of Huangshan due to the wind and steep roads, so raincoats are essential!

3. Consumption. Food on the mountain is very expensive, a bowl of porridge costs 3 yuan, a bowl of vegetable soup costs 10 yuan, and the buffet dinner at Beihai Hotel costs 90 yuan per person. Food prices vary greatly depending on geographical distance. A bottle of boiled water only costs 5 yuan in Beihai, 10 yuan in Xihai, and 20 yuan for a small cup of so-called coffee or milk in Guangmingding. Therefore, it is recommended that you bring some light food to go up the mountain. If you need to replenish "ammunition" after going up the mountain, you should go to Beihai and other places.

4. Environment. Fire prevention in mountainous areas is particularly important. There is a lack of water in the mountains. Once a fire breaks out, there is no water to save. Except for the prescribed smoking spots, smoking is not allowed anywhere else in the scenic area, and open flames are not allowed. The sanitation in Huangshan is very good. Cleaners may have to go to the cliff to pick up garbage. You can save others trouble. Paper and plastic bags should be bundled and placed in the garbage pool to prevent them from being blown off the cliff by the wind.

5. Folk customs. Huangshan people are very patient in soliciting business. You can see them on the bus to Tunxi. He or she may walk ten miles with you and talk for two hours. If you have no intention of taking a bus, shopping, or staying overnight, you should firmly refuse. In addition to tickets and cable cars, you can basically bargain for anything in Huangshan, but don't bargain haphazardly to prevent some unscrupulous vendors from force-selling goods.