What to see and do in Hunan - Attractions, tours, and activities

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Viagem privada de um dia ao Grand Canyon de Zhangjiajie, Ponte de Vidro e Lago Baofeng

Passe um dia inteiro explorando o Grand Canyon de Zhangjiajie, desafie a ponte de vidro mais longa do mundo entre 2 montanhas e faça um maravilhoso passeio de barco no Lago Baofeng.

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Viagem privada à Tianmen Mountain, Sky Walk e descoberta personalizada de Tujia

Experimente o teleférico mais longo do mundo até o topo da Montanha Tianmen, o Sky Walk de vidro e a cultura do grupo minoritário étnico Tujia com este tour privado de Zhangjiajie!

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Viagem privada de um dia ao Parque Florestal Nacional de Zhangjiajie e Ponte de Vidro

Experimente a essência de Zhangjiajie com esta excursão privada de dia inteiro. Explore o Parque Florestal Nacional de Zhangjiajie, caminhe até a Montanha Avatar Hallelujah e atravesse a Ponte de Vidro no Grand Canyon de Zhangjiajie!

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Viagem privada de um dia à Montanha Tianmen, Sky Walk e Glass Bridge

Experimente a magia em Zhangjiajie com um passeio privado de dia inteiro, incluindo um passeio de teleférico até o topo da Montanha Tianmen, o topo da Montanha Celestial, o Sky Walk e a ponte de vidro mais longa do mundo!

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Hunan em breve

Nature and history abound in Hunan, a mountainous province south of the Yangtze River in south-central China. This landlocked, rural province is almost completely covered by mountains and hills, with some major cities, small villages, and farms scattered throughout. Hunan’s fame predominantly comes from being the birthplace of Mao Zedong and for its magnificent national parks found in the Wulingyuan Scenic Area.

In the northeast, Hunan’s capital city, Changsha, makes a great base to try the local gastronomy, learn about the province’s history, and to explore the natural wonders of the region. Journey from Changsha to the village of Shaoshan, the place where Mao Zedong, the former President of the People’s Republic of China, was born and spent his childhood.

Afterward, venture towards Zhangjiajie for some breathtaking natural sights. Tianmen Mountain to the south of Zhangjiajie offers unforgettable views that you shouldn’t miss, but where Hunan shines the most is at the Wulingyuan Scenic Area, a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1992. Here, you’ll discover waterfalls, caves, and thousands of breathtaking rock formations that will have you feeling like you’re on another planet — in fact, the area is often likened to scenes in Avatar.

Several national parks are found in the Wulingyuan Scenic Area, most notably Zhangjiajie National Forest Park and Yuanjiajie Scenic Area. Major attractions in the area include Hallelujah Mountain, the Zhangjiajie Glass Bridge, and the Bailong Elevator, a 326-metre-high glass elevator on the side of a cliff that is said to be the highest outdoor elevator in the world.

Hunan’s origins go back as far as 350 BCE. Literally, Hunan means “south of the lake”, referring to the province’s location south of Dongting Lake. Hunan has been ruled by several dynasties (Zhou, Quin, Han) over the years. Its current population of approximately 67 million people is mostly made up of Han Chinese along with some ethnic minorities such as the Hmong (Miao), Tujia, Dong, and Mien (Yao).