Trees had already become barren and bare, with a sea of yellow soil visible outside.
February went, still can, it’s still worth going.
(Note: I kept the format as a sentence with commas separating each clause, which is common in Chinese writing style)
Yes, bald also has a different flavor.
One season has a seasonal flavor.
Yes it’s shaved but not affected good-looking
I went in late November, and indeed I couldn’t see greenery anywhere; however, there was a kind of rough and vast beauty that surprised me. Between mountains and sections of the Great Wall were remnants of snow, which also made for very beautiful scenery!
People few, trees withered, sky blue, yet quite magnificent.
Beijing’s four seasonal divisions are clear, of course the winter is as expected stark and sparse, but this is something that southerners have a hard time seeing, having a kind of chilly and bleak flavor, added to snow-covered terrain, it’s another experience altogether!
“I went to see the beautiful scenery of snow yesterday”
September or the middle of October is a good time to go then, when it’s not too crowded and leaves are still around.
December’s leaves had all fallen, definitely bare and bald, but it didn’t affect the appreciation of the beauty of the Great Wall.
It will be a bit yellow, recommend going down to learn, the Great Wall is very beautiful in snowy scenery.
December is bald and won’t have flowers.
Of course, December in the North is winter already.
In December, basically there are no flowers; the leaves of trees don’t have much left.
Got bald, but the Great Wall can be visited all year round. Sometimes you’ll catch it just after a snowfall or on snowy days when you can see icicles hanging down from the trees, which matches what great poets wrote about.
“In mid-December, I went bald. Beijing’s autumn is very short. Once it turned fall and there was wind, I began to go bald right away. By late October, I’m almost completely bald.”
March-end I went. There were a few cherry blossoms, not many people, and it was very comfortable and relaxed to go. We rode the cable car home, tried all the cars and having fun done!
It’s a bit bare, but the Great Wall is still quite impressive.
When we went, there was a lot of snow accumulation. Mainly to climb the Great Wall and see it from a broad perspective.
In March, it was already gone, still so barren and desolate; but there were very few people, lovely scenery, often taking pictures alone, and easily getting a good shot.
Visiting Mutianyu Great Wall is still worth a trip.
February 13 went away, bright and bare, with snow that had not melted yet, very slippery, laid down a tarpaulin sheet, some sections were manned by guards.
March’s early days were bright and barren, with very few people around.
It has been like this until now in February when everything was bare, but the Great Wall stands out extra eye-catching. The good thing about winter is that it’s off-season for tourism, and there are fewer people.
Translation:
There are pine trees on top, and the winter scenery is quite broad. Almost all seasons except spring can be visited. However, in the spring there may be sandstorms due to strong winds, not recommended.
There’s a feeling of a gentle autumn wind that is quite good.
I arrived on the 15th of February, and tree leaves are bare now.
Buds on the tree branch have started to sprout, and snow has not yet completely melted.
Route 12 has been very congested, from the scenic area entrance to getting on the cable car (queue time takes about an hour), altogether taking two hours and twenty minutes.
Not many people get on, ride the cable car freely.
Now people are gathering more, cable cars don’t recommend sitting, can directly climb to Ba Qi by the waiting time in line, trees have already become bare-barked.
Yes, they are all done already.
We are the ones who went on December 25th, can see the Great Wall of Snow, very many foreigners still have Hong Kong tourists, meet on Christmas, should be they all took a break or not
Currently it’s essentially bare and barren, but there are few people. We went on the 27th, and this day was actually one of the best days in terms of weather over these past few days.
Almost all the leaves are gone, utterly bare.
According to official statements, this is the off-season! And you can imagine what else there is left to see.
It would be best to go around 6th to 10th month, it’s a good time to see.
The trees were already bare and worn out, looking far out to see the mountain full of yellow soil.
February went by, it’s still okay, and it’s still worth going.
Yes, being bald also has a unique flavor.
One season has a flavor of one season.
Yes, he’s bald. But it doesn’t affect how good-looking he is.
I went at the end of last month, and I truly couldn’t see much greenery. However, there was a kind of uncultivated, majestic beauty; between the mountains and Great Wall, there were remnants of snow, which was also very beautiful scenery!
Few people, withered trees, blue sky, it’s still quite striking to look
Beijing’s seasons are divided clearly, winter is of course very clear-cut, but this is something that people from the south can hardly see for themselves. There’s a sort of solemn and austere flavor to it, added with snowy landscapes, making up another experience altogether!
Yesterday’s trip, the beautiful snow scene.
September or the middle to late October is a good time to go, as there are fewer people then and the leaves are still on the trees.
December’s tree leaves have all fallen, definitely stark and bare, but that won’t affect enjoying the beauty of the Great Wall.
It will be a bit yellow, it’s suggested to go down and study later, the Great Wall is very beautiful in snowy scenery.
December is bald and won’t have flowers.
Of course, northern December is winter.
In December, basically there is no flower; the leaves of the trees are essentially nothing left.
Shaved, but Long Wall can be visited all year round. Sometimes it will catch up to snow just before or after a snowfall, and you’ll see trees hung with icicles like in great poets’ poems.
In mid-December, go bald. Beijing has a very short autumn, as soon as autumn begins and there’s wind, you start to lose hair. By the end of October, your hair starts falling out almost entirely.
March end went. Had a small quantity of cherry blossoms, not many people didn’t count, went quite comfortable and carefree. Took the ropeway home, tried all cable cars. All very fun
It looks a bit bare, but the Great Wall is still quite impressive.
When we went there was a accumulation of snow, mainly climbing the Great Wall because the vista is quite broad.
In late March, it’s still quite sparse and barren but there are very few people, the scenery is beautiful, and I often take pictures alone because it’s easy to get a good shot.
“Mulian Yu Great Wall is still worth going.”
February 13th left, bright and barren, snow still not melted, very slippery, rugs have been laid down, some sections are guarded by people
March’s early days are bright and bare, with few people around.
Until now, the mountains have been bare and desolate, but the Great Wall is especially eye-catching. The good thing about winter is that it’s tourist off-season, with fewer people.
Above there are pine trees that’s fine, the winter scenery is very grand, and except for spring, all four seasons can go. In the spring, there may be sandstorms, not recommended.
There’s a feeling of autumn breeze feeling quite good.
I am here on the 15th of February, and the tree leaves are already bare.
Sprouts have already begun to sprout at the tip, and snow has not yet fully melted.
Route 12 has been congested, it takes about one hour to queue up for funicular (transportation car) at the scenic area entrance and altogether uses two hours and twenty minutes.
There aren’t many 10-year-olds, sitting on cable cars feels relaxing.
There are many people around now, it’s not recommended to take the cable car, you can directly climb up North 7th and wait in line for the time being; the trees have been bare since early on.
Yes, it’s all done already.
We went on December 25th, can see the Great Wall of Snow, very many foreigners and Hong Kong tourists, coincidentally met Christmas, it is probably that they all took a break, right?
Currently quite desolate, but the crowd is small. We’re going there on 27th. This day happens to be one of the best weather days within these few days.
(Note: “光秃秃” is an idiomatic expression in Chinese that means being lonely or empty, and is often used to describe a place that lacks people or vibrancy.)
Almost all the leaves are gone, it’s completely barren.
According to the official’s saying, this is off-season! It can be imagined what else could be seen.
It’s best to go in September or October