After breakfast, take a ride to the national 5A-level attraction, then proceed to one of China's top three singing sand dunes—Whistling Dune Bay, known as "Buremangha" in Mongolian, meaning "dune with a horn." Located in the eastern part of the Kubuqi Desert within Dalad Banner, Ordos City, it is also called Yinken Singing Sand and is one of China's three major singing sands, as well as a national 5A-level tourist attraction. Backed by the vast desert and facing a great river, the crescent-shaped dune stands about 90 meters high with a slope of 45 degrees. Here, the majestic desert culture blends with diverse activities, creating a rare and magical singing sand view in China. Upon arrival, enjoy free time (approximately 4 hours) to experience the entertainment combo tickets for Fairy Sand Island or Joy Sand Island. (Includes a 70 CNY admission ticket + 50 CNY cableway + 280 CNY combo ticket for Fairy Sand Island or Joy Sand Island)
Xiansha Island activities include Sand Sea Yacht, Rail Bike, Polaris All-Terrain Vehicle, Zipline, Camel Riding, the performance of "The Legend of Guo Lao" at Guo Lao Theater, Flying Apes, Fairy Coaster, Camel Hump Coaster, Tiny Wiggles (for children), Bumper Cars (for children), and other children's play facilities.
Yuesha Island includes activities: sightseeing train, Desert Science Education Museum, performance of the national intangible cultural heritage "Ordos Wedding", Mongolian costume culture exhibition, original Khoomei performance of Mongolian cultural heritage, themed parade performance, water interactive performance, sand sculpture garden, children's playground facilities, camel riding, water jet car, water flying saucer, water speedboat, water village, and more.
Friendly reminder
1. The northern region has a continental climate and is relatively dry. Visitors are advised to drink plenty of water to avoid internal heat.
2. The northern regions experience more sand and dust, with strong UV rays. It's advisable to prepare items like scarves, masks, sunglasses, sunscreen, and sun umbrellas.
3. In Inner Mongolia, temperatures typically range from 15°C to 32°C during July and August, with significant differences between day and night. Please prepare some long-sleeved clothing for unexpected needs.
4. During your trip, please bring some common medications such as cold medicine, band-aids, and motion sickness pills.
5. You may participate in outdoor activities such as horseback riding, camel riding, desert off-roading, and desert surfing during the tour, but these activities carry certain risks. Please ensure safety by following the correct guidance and accompaniment of a professional guide. Generally, the elderly and those with poor physical condition are not advised to participate.
6. The dining conditions in Inner Mongolia are relatively basic, and the local cuisine differs from that of southern China and other cities, especially in grasslands and deserts. Travelers are advised to bring some snacks for their convenience.
7. Inner Mongolia is vast, with long distances between attractions and extended travel times by car, so you may want to bring an MP3 player or similar entertainment.
8. Inner Mongolia is an autonomous region of ethnic minorities, where the Mongolian people have many traditional customs, taboos, and religious beliefs. Visitors are advised to follow the guide's instructions to avoid unnecessary trouble.
9. During the tour, visitors must strictly adhere to the schedule and follow the guide's instructions at all times to prevent getting lost.
10. From June to September each year is the local peak season with a large number of tourists. Please understand that attractions may be crowded, traffic congested, accommodations limited, and restaurants may have long queues during this period.
11. During the tour, travelers should always remember the meeting time and keep their valuables with them at all times to prevent loss.
Civilized Tourism Convention for Chinese Citizens
Prioritize safety and observe etiquette; avoid loud noises and eliminate bad habits; uphold good customs and understand reason; cherish the environment and protect historical sites; behave civilly and act appropriately.
Promote civilization and guide visitors' behavior, prioritize safety and strengthen safety awareness
1. Maintain environmental hygiene: Do not spit, litter, or smoke in non-smoking areas.
2. Maintain public order: Avoid making loud noises, queue in an orderly manner, do not block pathways by walking side by side, and refrain from speaking loudly in public areas.
3. Protect the ecological environment: Do not trample on green spaces, pick or break flowers and fruits, or chase or randomly feed animals.
4. Protect cultural relics and historic sites: Do not carve or scribble on them, avoid climbing or touching the artifacts, and follow the regulations when taking photos or videos.
5. Take care of public facilities: Avoid staining guest room supplies, damaging public amenities, or seeking petty gains. Conserve water and electricity, and avoid food waste during meals.
6. Respect the rights of others: Do not force taking photos with foreign guests, sneeze in front of others, or occupy public facilities for extended periods. Respect the labor of service personnel and the religious customs of all ethnic groups.
7. Be polite and courteous: Dress neatly and appropriately, avoiding exposing your chest or going shirtless in public places; yield to the elderly, weak, sick, disabled, and females; refrain from using coarse language.
8. Promote healthy entertainment: Resist feudal superstitious activities.
Travel safety tips: Pay attention to personal and property safety, and do not trust strangers easily.



