Fangchuan Village · Jingxin Wetlands
"First Village of the East", a Korean ethnic fishing village on the banks of the Tumen River, with neat cottages and simple, honest folkways
Visitor info
- Opening hours
- Open all day
- Ticket
- Free
Price is indicative — final quote on inquiry.
"First Village of the East", a Korean ethnic fishing village on the banks of the Tumen River, with neat rows of cottages and simple, honest folkways; Jingxin Wetlands is a stopover for migratory geese and ducks — in spring and autumn, tens of thousands of geese taking wing at once is a spectacular sight, combining birdwatching with border-region charm.
Getting there: Self-drive from Hunchun
Photos
More in Yanji (Yanbian)
- Yanji 'Bullet-Screen' Neon Sign Wall (the 'viral wall' in the Yanji University shopping district)
The Korean-language neon sign wall in the Yanji University shopping district—building facades covered in linked bilingual signs plus night neon—hence Yanji's nickname 'the little Seoul of Northeast China'
- China Korean Ethnic Folk Custom Park
A restored traditional Korean ethnic village with thatched-roof houses, plus authentic swing and seesaw experiences
- Yanji West Market
Northeast China's largest distribution hub for Korean ethnic goods, gathering Korean ethnic foods such as spicy pickled cabbage, pounded rice cakes, rice sausage and goubao pickles, laid out with fresh produce on floor 1 and a food court on floor 5
- Buerhatong River · Yanji Bridge Night View
A "Little Seoul" night-lighting strip where riverside neon merges with the Korean-style buildings across the river; water activities and waterfront walkways are hugely popular in summer
- Yanbian Museum
The flagship museum of Korean ethnic folklore and Yanbian history, with complete exhibits of Bohai Kingdom (Balhae) artifacts, Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army history and the history of Korean migration; the folklore galleries show vivid costume, farmers' dance (nongak) and spinning-hat dance (sangmo) displays
- Mao'ershan National Forest Park
Yanji's landmark hill; from the summit you get a panoramic view of the whole city, and on clear days you can gaze toward the Sea of Japan