Xianuoduoji

Introducing Xianuoduoji

Xianuoduoji is located at the junction of Muli Tibetan Autonomous County, Liangshan Prefecture, Sichuan Province, and Daocheng County, Ganzi Prefecture. Meaning "Vajrapani Bodhisattva," it is the eastern peak of the "Three Protectors" Snow Mountain, with an altitude of 5,958 meters, and is the third highest Buddha in the "Three Protectors Snow Mountain."

Xianuoduoji is the eastern peak of the Three Huzhu Snow Mountain. Its main peak is a triangular pyramid, similar in shape to a pyramid. Its wings are sharp as knives, winding and stretching out, creating sharp and distinctive lines against the sky.

Mr. Locke described it as a bat with its huge wings spread out, ready to fly, and likened it to the god of thunder in Greek mythology. The left side of the sacred mountain is green, the marble top is the god of wealth Bru, the lower right is Hayagriva, and below Hayagriva "the Danxia landform peaks are the eight hundred Arhats". Luolong Ranch at the foot of the sacred mountain was where Mr. Locke camped.

Climate and best time to travel

Spring and autumn are the best times to visit

Recommended number of days and locations for visiting

You can take the scenic area battery car from Chonggu Temple to get there. The recommended playing time is 2-3 hours.

Tickets

Included in the Aden Scenic Area ticket

Attraction opening hours

7:00-18:00

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Most Popular FAQs for Xianuoduoji

What is the history and significance of this attraction/city?

Xianuoduoji is a high-altitude scenic area in Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, renowned for its unique alpine ecosystems and Tibetan cultural heritage. It is significant both ecologically and spiritually for local communities.

Where is it located and how do I get there (metro, bus, taxi, walking)?

• Located in Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province, China.
• Accessible via private car or organized tour from Chengdu or other regional towns.
• Walking and trekking are required to explore the area fully; local guides can assist with trails.

What are the opening hours and best times to visit?

• Open year-round, though winter months may have restricted access due to snow.
• Best visiting period is from May to October when the weather is favorable and landscapes are vibrant.

What is the entrance fee/ticket price, and how to buy tickets (online/offline)?

Entrance fees are generally around 50–100 CNY. Tickets are purchased onsite, with some options for online booking through regional tourism websites or tour operators.

Do I need to book tickets in advance, and how far in advance?

Booking ahead is recommended during peak season and holidays to secure entry and transport arrangements, ideally 1–2 weeks in advance.

How much time is needed to fully explore it?

A minimum of half a day for key viewpoints; a full day is ideal for hiking, photography, and cultural experiences.

What are the must-see highlights or main areas inside?

• Glacial peaks and alpine meadows.
• Clear streams and highland lakes.
• Traditional Tibetan villages and monasteries nearby.
• Panoramic viewpoints for sunrise and sunset photography.

Are guided tours or audio guides available (and in which languages)?

Guided tours are primarily in Mandarin; English-speaking guides can be arranged through private tour operators.

What are the best viewpoints or photography spots?

• High mountain ridges overlooking the valleys and peaks.
• Near alpine lakes and streams reflecting the surrounding mountains.
• Tibetan villages offering cultural and architectural photography opportunities.

What is the recommended route or itinerary inside?

• Start at the main entry and follow marked trails through meadows and forests.
• Visit streams, lakes, and nearby Tibetan villages.
• Climb to high viewpoints for panoramic photography before returning to the entrance.

Are night visits, light shows, or special tours available?

Night visits are generally not permitted due to safety; special day tours focusing on nature and Tibetan culture may be arranged.

Is it crowded, and when are the least crowded times/days to visit?

The site is generally quiet due to its remote location. Early mornings and weekdays are the least crowded.

What facilities are available (toilets, food, water, rest areas, shops)?

• Basic facilities such as toilets and resting areas near the main entrance.
• Limited food and water options along trails; bring your own supplies.
• Small shops selling local crafts at entry points.

Is the attraction accessible for elderly, children, or disabled visitors?

Moderate accessibility; elderly and children can visit with caution. Terrain may be difficult for wheelchair users.

Is cash needed or are cards/mobile payments accepted?

• Cash (CNY) is commonly used for entrance and small purchases.
• Mobile payments such as Alipay and WeChat Pay are widely accepted.

What restaurants or cafes are available inside or nearby?

• Local Tibetan restaurants near the entrance.
• Small tea houses or snack stalls along main access trails.

Are there vegetarian/vegan/halal food options?

• Vegetarian dishes are available in Tibetan eateries.
• Vegan and halal options are limited, planning ahead is recommended.

What hotels or accommodations are close to the site?

• Guesthouses and small hotels in nearby towns and villages.
• Some mid-range accommodations are available in Ganzi towns for overnight stays.

What other attractions or landmarks are nearby and easy to combine in a day trip?

• Pearl Sea and Yang Maiyong scenic areas.
• Tibetan monasteries and cultural villages.
• Other highland lakes and mountain viewpoints in Ganzi Prefecture.

Are there souvenir shops and what are the typical souvenirs?

• Tibetan handicrafts, prayer flags, jewelry, and textiles.

What are the best transportation options to continue the trip after visiting?

• Private car or guided tour vehicles to other regional attractions.
• Local buses connecting to nearby towns and scenic areas.
• Combination tours covering multiple alpine destinations are recommended for efficiency.