Things to do in Songxi

Meikou Village is located in the southwest of Songxi County, backed by Zhanlu Mountain. It is the last village of Songxi River in Songxi and the village with the lowest altitude in Zhengdun Town.

It was absolutely worth the climb and spending the night on the mountain to witness the sunrise.If you plan to stay overnight on the mountain, I recommend staying at Guangmingding Hotel or Baiyun Hotel. Take the Yuping Cable Car up and descend via the Yungu Cable Car.However, if you're planning a one-day trip, I recommend taking the Yungu Cable Car up and descending via the Yuping Cable Car instead.

Many people come to Wangxian Valley just to catch a glimpse of the lights on the cliff and leave. The right way to experience Wangxian Valley is to slow down and immerse yourself in the autumn scenery, folk customs, and beautiful mountain accommodations.

Every attraction is worth visiting, with its rich cultural heritage and stunning natural scenery that leaves visitors breathless and reluctant to leave. There are some attractions I haven't visited yet; I'll come back another time.

The room was clean and tidy, and the smart home features worked very well. The owner was incredibly welcoming. There's a makeup shop downstairs, making it very convenient to book a makeup appointment. The makeup artist was very attentive and patient.

Long queue for cable car both way up and down especially on weekends.

The Hui-style architecture in Hongcun is truly unique, offering different charms during the day and at night, especially at night when it is exceptionally tranquil. Before sunrise, a thin mist shrouds the area, but once sunrise arrives, the sunlight filters through the mist, creating a wonderful atmosphere.

The crowds somewhat affected the experience. The performance was extremely noisy, constantly using bass, with no soothing music. Luckily, we were far away, or our hearts would have been pounded. I recommend the café; the second-floor terrace is a great spot to watch the light show. Before going, I thought they would put thousands of lights in the sky, but that's not the case. Each person is held by a thin rope, and many lights float in the air simultaneously—it's truly breathtaking. After the evening show, if you choose to leave by electric cart, do not walk to the far right. There are barriers all the way, preventing you from merging into the waiting area. We ended up walking all the way to the parking lot, a 1.3-kilometer walk that took a considerable amount of time late at night.

The area is beautiful and a lot of things to see. Recommend to anyone who visits Jingdezhen. There is a museum and a pavilion and also a lot of gift shops.

Cycling the Beibu Gulf route in Pingtan is truly addictive. The wind whistles past your ears, the sea shines brightly before your eyes, and rows of windmills stand along the coast, like a rhythmic beat for the cyclists. When your legs are about to give out, all you want is a hot meal and a rest. The Seafood Restaurant was an unexpected delightful surprise on this trip. It's the only one in the Beibu Gulf, run by three veterans. They're reliable, and the portions are generous. The owner is incredibly welcoming, reminding us not to order too much. The seafood is fresh, and the taste is authentically seaside. After a ride, a meal there made me feel completely refreshed. For accommodation, I chose the Beibu Gulf Innovation and Entrepreneurship Cluster Youth Hostel. It was conveniently located, clean, and provided a quiet night's rest, making it less tiring to continue cycling the next day. For cycling enthusiasts, Pingtan offers more than just scenery; it also has these charming little shops that make you want to stop. The wind is free, the food is hot, and the road is worth continuing to ride.