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Yangjiajie Scenic Area, part of Wulingyuan UNESCO World Heritage Site in Zhangjiajie, is famed for its quartz-sandstone peaks, dense forests (95% coverage), and dramatic landscapes like "One Step to Heaven" (1,130m). It blends Tujia culture with geological wonders, offering trails through乌龙寨 (Bandit Village) and天波府 (Natural Fortress).
The _Charming Xiangxi Show_ is a large-scale ethnic performance in Zhangjiajie, China, showcasing Tujia and Miao cultures through dance, music, and stunts. Directed by Feng Xiaogang, it features four themes—romantic, mysterious, passionate, and joyful Xiangxi—and has won accolades like "National Cultural Industry Model Base".
Baofeng Lake, a UNESCO-listed "World Lake Classic" in Zhangjiajie, China, is a stunning artificial lake surrounded by karst peaks. Known for its crystal-clear waters, boat rides, and cultural sites like Baofeng Temple, it blends natural beauty with Tujia folklore.
Tianzi Mountain, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in China's Hunan Province, is famed for its towering quartz-sandstone pillars, lush biodiversity, and breathtaking views. Inspired by the movie _Avatar_, it’s a geological marvel with rich Tujia folklore and seasonal beauty.
Overview
Yangjiajie, the youngest of Wulingyuan’s four core zones (with Zhangjiajie, Tianzi Mountain, and Suoxiyu), spans 34 km² in northwest Hunan. Named after the legendary Yang Family Generals of the Song Dynasty, it features over 200 quartzite sandstone formations, deep valleys, and waterfalls. Its highest peak, "One Step to Heaven," rises to 1,130m, while 95% forest coverage shelters rare flora/fauna like macaques and egrets.
Geological & Ecological Highlights
Cultural Heritage
Key Attractions
Visitor Experience
Conservation & Recognition
As part of Wulingyuan’s UNESCO site (1992), Yangjiajie is protected for its fragile ecosystems and geological significance.
Quote: "Yangjiajie combines Guilin’s beauty, Huangshan’s grotesqueness, and Huashan’s peril—a masterpiece of nature." — Zhou Zhengsong, Shanxi University.