Is suitable for an 80-year-old person to go?

At 80 years old, you can take the cable car up and down within floors 14-6, but it’s not recommended to walk towards floors 19-20 in that direction as it has a bit of a steep incline.
Riding the ropeway allows up and down, but it’s not suitable for seniors to move around on top of the Great Wall because there are still some steep parts.
Not suitable, going up is quite steep.
Old people don’t go, it’s better not to choose peak holidays! There are too many people!
It’s not recommended, the stairway on the cliff is narrow and steep with extremely poor convenience for climbing up and down.
I don’t recommend it. If the elderly person is in good health, they can go for a ride and take in the scenery if absolutely necessary; otherwise, consider taking the cable car up and down to see the view.
Physical health is robust, can walk up and down stairs without assistance; otherwise, people over 50 years old are required to be cautious.
Not suitable, too many people, the road is bad to walk, and when you go it takes a long time as well. The elderly will be very troubled.
Don’t recommend, although there are elderly people climbing as well, but really don’t recommend for 80-year-olds. To walk around leisurely and rest in a flat area is fine. As for kids, probably over 6 years old.
Meeting an old lady over 80, taking pictures up and down on a cable car, just symbolic walking two steps.
You can consider taking a ropeway, actually it’s still quite tiring on foot. It’s symbolic to take a walk up there anyway while you’re on the ropeway.
It’s not too suitable, although you can take a cable car to the Great Wall, but there are still many stairs. Older people with mobility issues will be very tired.
It is not recommended for people above the age of 80 to go.
Western section is not suitable, cable car only reaches No. 14 enemy camp, especially this stretch from good man slope to hero’s platform is quite steep, elderly people should be able to go up!
Not very suitable, body fitness through frequent exercise is enough, but climbing tall and low tower of arrow not safe. Some steps are quite narrow, barely wide enough to fit a single foot’s breadth, difficult for the elderly walked.
There are cable cars and aerial trams, Little Small Wall takes hold.
I’m 40 years old, I got off the aerial tramway and walked up to Battery No.6, feeling a bit dizzy at the steep incline; it’s too steep! Then I walked down two batteries on the slide rail.
One can sit on a cable car to ride up and down, and the elderly are also allowed to board.
It is not recommended to go, even if you take a cable car up there, but the part that goes up is still not very suitable for elderly people.
There is a cable car, you can sit up and board.
Eighty-plus-year-olds’ primary concern when traveling anywhere is safety.
It’s fine, just don’t climb that super steep section; cable car up, cable car down.
Not too suitable for cautious travel, take it easy and be gentle.
Not too suitable, there are many stairs compared to the steepness of Bagualing.
It doesn’t quite fit. Wait at the station after getting off the cable car at most.
Here is the translated text:

“If it’s convenient for older people to go out and about, then that’s fine; after all, some routes can be quite hard to navigate.”
It is not recommended. Even if you take the cable car back and forth, there’s a stretch of rather steep stairs in between when visiting the Great Wall. Elderly people who have ample time or are used to exercising can consider it.

Note: I kept the original format as requested, with sentence breaks and punctuation matching the Chinese text.
Let the Great Wall be a bit more relaxed, and as an 80-year-old advises, let’s have some friendliness on the wall.
Riding the chairlift is no problem, but as for stepping into a short section with quite steep incline after entering the door, there’s still something abrupt.
Not suitable but can take a cable car to have a look.
Cable car up and down, can take a short break anytime, intensity depends on your own arrangement.
When approaching other long city walls, it is relatively flat and suggests taking a cable car.
Take the cable car up to have a look, then take the cable car back down.
You can go up the cable car, then climb some after that.
Someone with mobility issues is not suitable to go on the cable car route which has a steep section that requires climbing.
Let’s take the cable car, or it’s still quite difficult to climb.
“Yes. If your feet or knees are okay, it’s possible to walk on foot. However, if you’re not very resilient, it would be better to take a cable car. Very convenient.”
Take the cable car and it’s okay, need to walk slowly, will be relatively tired.
It can be walked along a relatively flat path.
Riding the cable car to 14th peak is like being on a beacon of Longshan, you can already feel its grandeur. If seniors take the easy path through the old people’s platform, it won’t be too difficult for them.
Check the elderly’s physical condition, some people at 80 years old are still very good physically, going up and down cable cars and walking around on the Great Wall is totally fine!
As long as I can still move around, I’ll go and the chairlift will take me back.
Don’t go after all, it requires a lot of physical strength; elderly people might find it tiring to climb mountains. Even just taking a cable car and ticking off some attractions isn’t climbing city walls anyway.
Sitting on the cable car, I’ll take a photo at No. 14 beacon tower, and since my physical condition is decent, one or two more beacon towers should be fine. Then get back off the cable car again.
Take the funicular up, walk a little slower and take it all in! It’s not suitable for Goofy Hill’s steep section.
If it’s 80, just take a taxi there and then try walking to see how many beacon towers you can visit along the way. Mainly, this place isn’t as crowded as Ba Ling area where there are so many people that it feels overwhelming.
If the elderly person is in good physical health, it’s possible to go, as there are cable cars above and below ground that are considered convenient.
Above and below both have cable cars. However, after going up, you still need to climb the Great Wall! Otherwise, you can only look at the landscape near the cable car station
Elderly people with conveniently located legs and feet can take the cable car up to look at the scenery, but it’s not recommended that they continue climbing, as the road is not flat.
Cable cars are available both upstairs and downstairs.
Not suitable, after all it’s the city wall that used to guard the nation’s territories.
Just sitting on the cable car goes up and down, but it’s not recommended to climb the Great Wall.
It is not recommended with many people, the distance is also quite far.
Check your physical condition. It is recommended to take the cable car round trip, and after arriving at the Great Wall, there will be left and right areas for walking. There are options of 20% and 40% gradient slopes.
I’m not recommending, the stone pavement road is not very flat, it’s best to take a cable car up and have a look.
It’s not recommended for young people to go up, it is not safe.
“It’s fine as long as one’s physical health is good, it doesn’t matter as long as your body is healthy. Age is just a number; what matters most is one’s physical condition and should be determined individually.”
Not too suitable, I’m a pregnant woman, there are very few gentle sections.
“Not suitable for 80-year-old seniors, quite steep, not very good at climbing.”
Not very suitable for an 80-year-old person to go up, relatively steep, not very safe.
I don’t know, going up to the pavement.
Hire four people to carry a stretcher and you can go.
It’s not very suitable, there is still a stretch of road to climb before taking the cable car.
“Senior citizens can take the cable car and then walk towards direction 6 enemy emplacement with a slight incline, it’s still okay. However, it’s not recommended to walk in direction 20 enemy emplacement.”
Ride the cable car up and down, then walk along a relatively flat section of the Great Wall. It’s not recommended to go too far because there are some steep steps involved.
Of course, my dad walks well, exercises a lot during his leisure time. If it’s an older person with poor legs and feet, I wouldn’t recommend going.
My dad is 82 years old this year, so we took him to ride a cable car up to No.14 Beacon Tower and just walked around at No.14 Beacon Tower taking photos, then returned along the original route.
Translation:
Praises the suggestions of fellow Hubei people and does not recommend elderly seniors to visit Mutianyu Great Wall.
You can choose to visit during a normal day, it’s less crowded that way. Also, I suggest entering from the south entrance, avoid big staircases ~
Feels not suitable, no elevator
There are too many people, seniors find it hard to move around uncomfortably and not suitable
It’s not necessary, there would be worries about being scared if many people are around. Taking a trip during holidays, both the elderly and children will suffer greatly.
Actually, there are cable cars above and below, but still need to use the wheelchair
It is advised to take the cable car both up and down, but it will be a bit pricey.
You can take a cable car, and then climb up slightly.
“It’s okay to climb or descend by cable car for a certain distance, but definitely not possible at Hao Han Slope.”
It should be possible; I met a 93-year-old old man who was using a cane, with his daughter waiting at the foot of the stairs to help him down and her son standing beside him assisting. There were also smooth sections along the way.
Taking the cable car is no problem. Getting off the cable car and walking was too tiring to be honest.
Take the cable car up and down, just walk one or two passages on the enemy side building, it’s possible.
Looking at an elderly person’s physical fitness, there is also an ups and downs inclined runway.
Taking the cable car is an option, but it’s not feasible to go too far. Just take a look and you’re done.
Physical condition is okay, you can go see it, but it’s best to take the cable car up and down.
Alright, you can take a cable car or chairlift upstairs and walk around behind Building 14 and 15 to view the stretch of the Great Wall from afar.
Personal suggestion: considering the flat terrain and beautiful scenery, it’s suitable for the elderly to visit. However, taking into account an 80-year-old person’s physical condition, I recommend that family members accompany them during their trip.
Personal does not recommend going, elderly people have many uncertain physical factors. If their physical health is good and family members are at ease, the scenic spot from 14th to 20th has cable cars that can be directly accessed.