Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What is the best time to travel to Zhangjiajie?

What is the best time to travel to Zhangjiajie?

April or August-October.

The best time to travel to Zhangjiajie is spring and autumn: in spring, Zhangjiajie has delicious grass and colorful fallen flowers. You can trace the Golden Whip Stream, visit the Shili Gallery, explore the Huanglong Cave, and experience the surprise of Wuling people entering the Peach Blossom Spring; autumn In Zhangjiajie, the sky is high and the clouds are clear, and the forests are dyed. This is the season when delicious fruits such as kiwis and tangerines are ripe. Relatively speaking, summers are hot and rainy, winters are cold, and the comfort is slightly lower than in spring and autumn. Recommended in spring: Jinbian Creek, Shili Gallery, Huanglong Cave, Baofeng Lake. Jinbian Creek runs through the mountains, valleys and clouds. The stream is clear and clean, with colorful ups and downs. Small fish swim in it. The flowers and plants along the stream are delicious, birds and warblers are singing, and people are walking along it. Walking along a clear stream is better than swimming in a painting. In the Suoxiyu Scenic Area, there are the Huanglong Cave, which is carved with water jade and is as beautiful as a fairyland, and Baofeng Lake, the "Jade Pool in the Sky" with waves as flat as a precious mirror, which are both good places for sightseeing. Recommended in autumn: Tianzi Mountain, Yuanjiajie, Xihai, Fengqi Mountain. Tianzi Mountain is the most spectacular when it clears up after the rain. The rushing clouds and mists form various continuous and vast landscapes, which are really beautiful. The white clouds over the West Sea are a stunning sight, especially from the rooftop. There are thousands of stone peaks in this area. Stepping into the West Sea, you feel like you are in the stone forest ocean. There is a poem that says, "The West Sea is as strange as clouds. You may hear the sound, or smell it to get drunk. They are like clouds, fluffy like the sea, and curling like smoke."