When is the off-season for Mount Huashan? What are the climbing routes for Mount Huashan?

Huashan, formerly known as "Xiyue" and elegantly called "Taihuashan", is one of the famous Five Mountains in China and the birthplace of Chinese civilization. Huashan is famous for its steepness. Many friends like to challenge it and hone their will. Today we will first introduce to you when Huashan is in off-season? This way you can avoid the peak and have a better experience.

Contents of this article

1. When is the off-season in Huashan?

2. Huashan Mountain Climbing Route

3. How long does it take to climb down Huashan?

When is the off-season in Huashan?

Huashan is in low season from November 30 to February 30.

Huashan, formerly known as "Xiyue" and elegantly called "Taihuashan", is one of the famous Five Mountains in China and the birthplace of Chinese civilization. The "Hua" in "Zhonghua" and "Huaxia" originates from Huashan. It is located in Huayin City, Weinan City, Shaanxi Province, 120 kilometers east of the provincial capital Xi'an. It is connected to the Qinling Mountains in the south and overlooks the Huangwei Mountains in the north. Since ancient times, it has been said that it is "the most dangerous mountain in the world". Huashan is one of the first batch of national key scenic spots, a national 5A-level tourist attraction, and a national key cultural relic protection unit.

Huashan Peak and Off-peak Season Description:

1. The main tourist attractions in Shaanxi Province are managed by the Shaanxi Provincial Cultural Relics Bureau and Shaanxi Provincial Tourism Corporation. The main part of Huashan belongs to Shaanxi Provincial Tourism Corporation.

2. The introduction of tourist peak and off-peak seasons is a basic basis for providing tourists with tourist information and pricing tourist attraction tickets and reception.

3. The Shaanxi Provincial Tourism Bureau, together with the Shaanxi Provincial Price Bureau, Shaanxi Provincial Development and Reform Commission and other departments, have formulated basic principles for the off-season and peak season. Different scenic spots have different principles, and different scenic spots can make adjustments on their own under the premise of the basic principles.

Climbing routes of Huashan

Huashan Mountain Climbing Route:

1. Start hiking from Yuquanyuan, pass Yushi, Lingguan Temple, Wuli Pass, Qingkeping, and go through "Huixinshi", Qianchizhuang, Baizhang Cliff and Laojunligou to North Peak.

2. Go south from the North Peak, pass through Cairya, Canglong Ridge, "Han Tuizhi's Letter-shooting Place", pass Wuyun Peak to Jinsuo Pass, from here you can go to the East, Central, South and West Peaks respectively.

3. It usually takes 10 hours to hike through the five peaks, and 3 to 5 hours to reach the top by cable car.

4. If you want to watch the sunrise at the East Peak Observation Deck, you need to set out at night and walk for 4 to 6 hours to reach the top of the mountain in time for the sunrise.

How long does it take to climb down Huashan?

It takes about 6 hours to climb down Huashan.

Huashan, formerly known as "Xiyue" and elegantly called "Taihuashan", is one of the famous Five Mountains in China and the birthplace of Chinese civilization. The "Hua" in "Zhonghua" and "Huaxia" comes from Huashan. It is located in Huayin City, Weinan City, Shaanxi Province, 120 kilometers east of the provincial capital Xi'an. It is connected to Qinling Mountains in the south and overlooks Huangwei Mountains in the north. Since ancient times, it has been said to be "the most dangerous mountain in the world".

Huashan is one of the first batch of national key scenic spots and national key cultural relics protection units. Huashan is the sacred mountain of the Chinese nation. The "Hua" in Chinese comes from Huashan, so Huashan is known as the "root of China". This achievement was first cited by Sun Yat-sen, who founded the "Republic of China". According to the research of Zhang Taiyan, a master of Chinese studies in the Qing Dynasty, and experts and scholars of all generations, the Republic of China