Attraction · Jinggangshan Wuzhifeng (Five-Finger Peak) · Dujuanshan (Azalea Mountain)

Wuzhifeng (Five-Finger Peak) · Dujuanshan (Azalea Mountain)

Jinggangshan's main peak: named for its five peaks lined up like five fingers, and widely known for appearing on the reverse of the 1990-edition CNY 100 banknote (Jinggangshan main peak image)

Visitor info

Opening hours
08:00-17:00
Ticket
Included in through ticket (ropeway approx. CNY 160 extra)

Price is indicative — final quote on inquiry.

Jinggangshan's main peak: named for its five peaks lined up like five fingers, and widely known for appearing on the reverse of the 1990-edition CNY 100 banknote (Jinggangshan main peak image); on the adjacent Dujuanshan (Bijia Mountain), the ten-li (about 5 km) azalea corridor becomes a spectacular sea of alpine azaleas in April–May, and the 5,200-meter sightseeing ropeway — one of Asia's longest passenger ropeways — offers aerial views over the flower corridor and deep valleys.

Getting there: self-drive, south of Ciping

Photos

Wuzhifeng (Five-Finger Peak) · Dujuanshan (Azalea Mountain) — photo 2Wuzhifeng (Five-Finger Peak) · Dujuanshan (Azalea Mountain) — photo 3Wuzhifeng (Five-Finger Peak) · Dujuanshan (Azalea Mountain) — photo 4

More in Jinggangshan

  • Jinggangshan Scenic Area

    National 5A-level scenic area: In 1927 Mao Zedong led the Autumn Harvest Uprising forces up Jinggangshan, and in April 1928 they joined forces with Zhu De's Nanchang Uprising remnants, establishing China's first rural revolutionary base — the "cradle of the Chinese revolution"

  • Jinggangshan Revolutionary Museum

    China's first local revolutionary-history museum, built in 1959: a panoramic exhibition of the Jinggangshan revolutionary struggle — from leading the troops to Jinggangshan through the Zhu-Mao meeting of forces, carrying grain up the mountain, and the counter-"joint suppression" campaigns

  • Huangyangjie

    Foremost of Jinggangshan's five great sentry posts, at 1,343 m above sea level: in August 1928 the Red Army used the terrain to win the Battle of Huangyangjie against overwhelming odds, prompting Mao Zedong to write "Guns thunder on Huangyangjie, announcing the enemy's flight by night"

  • Ciping Revolutionary Sites · Nanshan Park

    Ciping was the hub of the Jinggangshan revolutionary base: the Fourth Red Army headquarters site cluster and Mao Zedong's former residence are well preserved

  • Maoping Octagonal Building · Join-up Square

    The Maoping Octagonal Building is the earth-and-timber building where Mao Zedong then worked and lived, named for its octagonal skylight — under "the lamp of the Octagonal Building" he wrote works such as Why Is It That Red Political Power Can Exist in China?

  • Xiaojing · Dajing Revolutionary Sites

    The Xiaojing Red Army Hospital, the first regular hospital the Red Army built itself in 1928: the black-lacquered wooden building, the site where wounded soldiers were martyred, and Zeng Zhi's tomb together tell stories such as "Zhang Ziqing donating his salt"