Day 6 (04.12.2011) Tunxi (Huangshan City) day trip to Mt. Huangshan 黄山
We woke up at 5.15am for our coffee and some buns. As arranged by the hostel, a van picked us up to the railway station to board the bus (Y18 pp) for a one hour journey to Tangkou, which is at the foot of Huangshan Mountain. From here we took the park bus (Y13 pp) for 20 minutes up the mountain to the cable-car station. Here we bought the entrance ticket (Y150 pp) and the one way cable car ticket (Y65 pp). There was a long queue and we waited for about 45 minutes before we could board the cable car. We spent about 3 hours walking around before coming down.
We woke up at 5.15am for our coffee and some buns. As arranged by the hostel, a van picked us up to the railway station to board the bus (Y18 pp) for a one hour journey to Tangkou, which is at the foot of Huangshan Mountain. From here we took the park bus (Y13 pp) for 20 minutes up the mountain to the cable-car station. Here we bought the entrance ticket (Y150 pp) and the one way cable car ticket (Y65 pp). There was a long queue and we waited for about 45 minutes before we could board the cable car. We spent about 3 hours walking around before coming down.
We rested at the hostel and at 7pm had dinner at One Floor Restaurant which was directly in front of our hostel. We had the most famous hairy crab which cost Y25 a crab (in Malaysia is RM25). We later walked to the New Street again for window shopping.
Temperature: 5°C (min) and 10°C (max)
Accommodation: Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel (Y140 a room for 2)
Sketch map of Mt.Huangshan.
From Tangkou we took the park bus (Y13 pp) for 20 minutes up the mountain to the cable-car station. Here we bought the entrance ticket (Y150 pp) and the one way cable car ticket (Y65 pp). There was a long queue and we waited for about 45 minutes before we could board the cable car.
Ching Neng Bin met a Chinese Mohican at the Huangshan cable car station.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 as viewed from the cable car.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 as viewed from the cable car.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 or Yellow Mountain in south of Anhui province, is the most famous.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山.
Huangshan Mountain is famous for its spectacular rocky peaks, oddly shaped pines, crystal-clear mountain springs and the sea of clouds.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain pines are particularly hardy, seeming to twist directly out of the smooth rock.
Huangshan Mountain overstretched pine tree is like a man stretching his arms.
Greeting Guest Pine is the most famous pine in the Huangshan Mountain in all of China. The 10-meter high tree grows like a man standing by the path and stretching out his hand to guests in a greeting gesture.
Greeting Guest Pine is the most famous pine in the Huangshan Mountains in all of China. The 10-meter high tree grows like a man standing by the path and stretching out his hand to guests in a greeting gesture.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
The snow on the ground at Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Spectacular rocky peaks will inspire your imagination on Huangshan Mountain range. Some look like human beings, birds or animals or many other objects. Something that makes the stones even more fascinating is that they assume varied shapes when seen from different angles.
Huangshan Mountain.
Checking the map of Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The snow on the ground at Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain range.
The turtle cave of the Huangshan Mountain.
Celestial Capital Peak of Huangshan Mountain.
Celestial Capital Peak silhouetted by the sky look more forceful and spectacular.
A winding path at the Celestial Capital Peak, slightly scary but absolutely exciting!
A winding path at the Celestial Capital Peak, slightly scary but absolutely exciting!
The road leading to Huangshan Bai Yun Hotel.
A group photo at Huangshan Mountain before going down.
We had dinner at One Floor Restaurant which was directly in front of Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel.
We had dinner at One Floor Restaurant which was directly in front of Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel.
We had the most famous hairy crab which cost Y25 a crab (in Malaysia is RM25) frankly speaking, nothing to eat.
Temperature: 5°C (min) and 10°C (max)
Accommodation: Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel (Y140 a room for 2)
Sketch map of Mt.Huangshan.
From Tangkou we took the park bus (Y13 pp) for 20 minutes up the mountain to the cable-car station. Here we bought the entrance ticket (Y150 pp) and the one way cable car ticket (Y65 pp). There was a long queue and we waited for about 45 minutes before we could board the cable car.
Ching Neng Bin met a Chinese Mohican at the Huangshan cable car station.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 as viewed from the cable car.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 as viewed from the cable car.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山 or Yellow Mountain in south of Anhui province, is the most famous.
Mt. Huangshan 黄山.
Huangshan Mountain is famous for its spectacular rocky peaks, oddly shaped pines, crystal-clear mountain springs and the sea of clouds.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain pines are particularly hardy, seeming to twist directly out of the smooth rock.
Huangshan Mountain overstretched pine tree is like a man stretching his arms.
Greeting Guest Pine is the most famous pine in the Huangshan Mountain in all of China. The 10-meter high tree grows like a man standing by the path and stretching out his hand to guests in a greeting gesture.
Greeting Guest Pine is the most famous pine in the Huangshan Mountains in all of China. The 10-meter high tree grows like a man standing by the path and stretching out his hand to guests in a greeting gesture.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
The snow on the ground at Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain range has been designated as a national park and declared a World Natural and Cultural Heritage site by UNESCO.
Spectacular rocky peaks will inspire your imagination on Huangshan Mountain range. Some look like human beings, birds or animals or many other objects. Something that makes the stones even more fascinating is that they assume varied shapes when seen from different angles.
Huangshan Mountain.
Checking the map of Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
Huangshan Mountain green trees grow on the steep cliffs, showing the powerful vitality of plants.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The snow on the ground at Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
The oddly-shaped rocks of the Huangshan Mountain.
Huangshan Mountain range.
The turtle cave of the Huangshan Mountain.
Celestial Capital Peak of Huangshan Mountain.
Celestial Capital Peak silhouetted by the sky look more forceful and spectacular.
A winding path at the Celestial Capital Peak, slightly scary but absolutely exciting!
A winding path at the Celestial Capital Peak, slightly scary but absolutely exciting!
The road leading to Huangshan Bai Yun Hotel.
A group photo at Huangshan Mountain before going down.
We had dinner at One Floor Restaurant which was directly in front of Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel.
We had dinner at One Floor Restaurant which was directly in front of Huangshan Old Street Youth Hostel.
We had the most famous hairy crab which cost Y25 a crab (in Malaysia is RM25) frankly speaking, nothing to eat.
Mt. Huangshan
Total expenses for day 6 is Y455 or RM227 per person
Day 01 (29.11.2011) AirAsia Kul - Hangzhou D7-306 17552225 hrs
Day 02 (30.11.2011) Hangzhou (West Lake walking)
Day 03 (01.12.2011) Hangzhou (West Lake cycling)
Day 04 (02.12.2011) Hangzhou by bus to Qiandao Lake (Thousand Island Lake)
Day 05 (03.12.2011) Qiandao Lake - ferry - Shendu - bus - Tunxi (Huangshan City)
Day 06 (04.12.2011) Tunxi (Huangshan City) - day trip to Mt.Huangshan
Day 07 (05.12.2011) Tunxi (Huangshan City) - day trip to Hongcun & Xidi
Day 08 (06.12.2011) Tunxi (Huangshan City) - by train to Nanjing
Day 09 (07.12.2011) Nanjing
Day 10 (08.12.2011) Nanjing by train to Taian (Shandong)
Day 11 (09.12.2011) Taian (Shandong) - day trip to Qufu
Day 12 (10.12.2011) Taian (Shandong) - day trip to Mt. Taishan
Day 13 (11.12.2011) Taian by train to Shanghai
Day 14 (12.12.2011) Shanghai - day trip to Suzhou
Day 15 (13.12.2011) Shanghai - day trip to The Bund
Day 16 (14.12.2011) Shanghai - day trip to Zhujiajiao the ancient water village
Day 17 (15.12.2011) Shanghai - Tian Zi Fang, Yuyuan garden & shopping
Day 18 (16.12.2011) Shanghai by train to Hangzhou AirAsia D7-303 to K Lumpur 14101910 hrs
///Backpacking to Shanghai 18 winter days in China 29 Nov - 16 Dec 2011
EXPENSES | . . . .RMB | . . . .RM | . .Total | Per pax |
a. | Bus - Tangkou to cable car station | 52.00 | 26 | ||||
Day 6 | b. | Cable car up | 260.00 | 130 | |||
c. | Entrance fee - Huangshan park | 600.00 | 300 | ||||
d. | Cable car down | 260.00 | 130 | ||||
e. | Bus - cable car station to Tangkou | 52.00 | 26 | ||||
f. | Van - Tangkou to Tunxi Railway station | 72.00 | 36 | ||||
g | Taxi - Railway station to Old Street IYH | 8.00 | 4 | ||||
h | Dinner @ Yit Lou Restaurant | 240.00 | 120 | ||||
i | Room - Old Street IYH | 278.00 | 139 | ||||
Y1,822 | Y455 |
Fascinating background, skillful capture of the scenes of trees, water ways, mirror images of landscape and buildings, detailed pictorial reports of building frames and structures, of roof and
ReplyDeleteair-well.... mine! You sure have in-depth knowledge where to shoot where it matters! Thorougly charmed by the fruit of your labour-the memorable pictures! Not to forget to mention the daily life's going on where by the locals,the older ladies at the alleys, sitting on stools to do their chores....the scenes most
tourists won't bother to notice yet so captivaing.
Regds,
Alan Kok, KL