- Dujiangyan Irrigation System - Dujiangyan City is renowned for offering a deep dive into Chengdu’s celebrated UNESCO World Heritage site - the Dujiangyan Irrigation Project. This ancient marvel, constructed in 256 BC, continues to play a pivotal role in the irrigation of China’s southwestern region. The ingenuity and dedication of the ancient builders have allowed this system to effectively manage water distribution, sediment removal, and flood control for over two millennia. This enduring legacy is a testament to why Sichuan is known as the ‘Land of Abundance’;
- Mount Qingcheng - Embark on a half-day trek through Mount Qingcheng, the cradle of Tai Chi, and immerse yourself in the Taoist lifestyle. Your ascent will include a visit to the Jianfu Palace before arriving at the Tianshi Cave, the cradle of Taoism. As you reach the peak of Mount Qing Cheng, prepare to be captivated by the breathtaking panoramic vistas.
- Private transportation
- Lunch
- Tea and coffee
- Gratuities
Just a short 90-minute journey from Chengdu, leave behind the energetic city centre and explore the world’s oldest operating irrigation system. At the same time, you’ll embark on a half-day hiking adventure in Qingcheng Mountain, home to Tai Chi where glimpses of the Taoist lifestyle are evident. The trail will guide you to the Jianfu Palace, and onwards to Tianshi Cave, the cradle of Taoism. From the peak of Qingcheng Mountain, prepare for the breathtaking, sweeping view.
Below is a draft itinerary:
08:00-09:30
Transfer from meeting point to Dujiangyan City
09:30-11:30
Tour of Dujiangyan Irrigation System
11:30-13:00
Mealtime at Dujiangyan City
13:00-14:30
Travel to Qingcheng Mountain and a short tea break in a local tea house
14:30-17:30
Scenic hike up Qingcheng Mountain
17:30-19:00
Return journey to central Chengdu, signalling the tour’s end
Please be aware that this is a tentative schedule for the day tour, adjustments might occur due to traffic conditions.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
