Absolutely do not climb up the mountain, use the cable car to go up and down from west to north, otherwise you will regret it for the rest of your life: I will never do such a stupid thing again! Listen to your brother’s word.
Want to climb up, go north and then west.
North to the north, west to the west, uphill road, requires physical strength; north to the west, south to the north, downhill road, north to the north, south to the north, turning back road, I feel good going north to the west, west to the west, suitable for the elderly and children.
If physically fit, walk from Yuquan Monastery to the cable car station at the Xifeng Peak.
North to the west, south to the east! It’s better to go west up and north down! Not as tiring.
North to the north, west to the west, my knees are not good, this is more suitable.
From the west to climb the mountain, from the north to descend by cable car
Too steep, for those with limited physical strength, it’s more suitable to take the cable car up from the west and down from the north.
Can travel north and west, thus saving energy.
It depends on whether you want to take the cable car or hike. If you hike, it’s all the way to Yingu Temple. If you take the cable car and have good physical strength, head north and then west. The north side is quite steep, the west side has a longer cable car, and the bus ride down the mountain takes a long time.
With sufficient physical strength, one can head north and west, be able to climb the Canglong Ridge, and truly experience the process of climbing along the single path of Mount Hua. If physically insufficient, one should head west and then north.
As per personal physical condition. If you’re energetic, you can walk more, as the scenery is better. Northbound and westbound basically involve climbing hills, which can make your legs ache. Eastbound and northbound are also good, but they can make your calves ache.
North to the north, west to the west, quite a good experience.
Head to the northwestern direction, there’s no need to go to the Eastern Peak.
Hiking climbing has only one trail. The route is North Peak - Middle Peak - East Peak - South Peak - West Peak. Take the cable car down from the West Peak to return.
The easiest way is to go down from the western mountain and northward, a challenge to go north and then westward. The sun rises from the eastern peak and sets in the west, and all look forward to good weather. If you ask about the no.1 in one’s heart, it is to climb Mount Hua at night to watch the sunrise.
North to South, West to East, mainly depends on physical strength.
In a short period of time, the highest cost-performance ratio is achieved from west to west and from up to down.
We traveled north and west, taking over 20,000 steps a day, not missing a single mountain peak, it was very beautiful.
Just returned yesterday, north and west are the best.
North to the north, west to the west is most suitable for physically fit mountain climbers.
Not a mountain climbing enthusiast, choose to go west and north; those with poor physical strength, the elderly, the sick, and the disabled, choose to go north and south.
North to the north, west to the south is suitable for climbers; if my physical condition is not very good, I go north to the west and south to the east.
Northbound, west of the cableway, a reminder: it’s particularly tiring and some sections are quite scary.
Those who wish to experience Canglong Ridge must head north; currently, it is only permissible to ascend but not descend, and it requires good physical fitness.
Jade Spring Monastery hike to the North Peak, descend by the West Peak cableway
Yuquan Temple heads north, but it’s quite a hike to do so; it’s better to take the cable car to the west for the descent.
In January and March, I went once each time. Going west and south, we boarded the bus at the visitor center at 9 a.m., visited all the peaks and points on the mountain, and took 6 hours. No tired legs, no pain.
If you are physically fit, you can hike from Xifeng to the North Peak and then down. If you are not very fit, you can climb from Xifeng to the South Heaven Gate and then turn back to descend from Xifeng. Either way, it’s tiring, and my legs hurt too much.
Yuquan Monastery hike up, take the cable car down from the Western Peak
Early morning mountain climbing can be completed, personally, I think going north and west is the best.
Do you want to see the sunrise? If you do, head north! Do it early! But it’s a bit tiring, with many steps on the north peak and a long way to go! If you don’t want to, go west up and north down, it’s easier, and you can finish it all!
I take the cable car from west to north and south. If I want to hike, I think it would be north-south-east-west, and then take the cable car down from the west, but be mentally prepared as it will be very tiring.
West up, north down, saves effort and time, but it’s impossible to go to the Blue Dragon’s Back. North up, west down, it’s mostly uphill, all attractions can be experienced, suitable for mountain climbers.
The weather was bad with heavy fog when leaving, so it was westbound and then eastbound.
There is sufficient time; if you have good stamina, the preferred route is to go west and then north, but the prerequisite is good weather.
I didn’t make it to the cable car. I walked from north to south, went through the middle, and my legs hurt. I didn’t go to the East Peak or South Peak, but came down from the West Peak directly.
If you are not a mountaineering enthusiast, it’s best not to choose the Northern Route. The most beautiful, best, and fastest routes are all on the Western ascent and descent.
Started climbing at 7 PM, reached the North Peak, then descended from the East Peak via the Yajufan turnaround to the Qizhiting, and then to the South Peak via the Changkong Ladder. Watched the sunset from the West Peak, and finally descended by the West Peak cableway. It was quite tiring.
Recent evenings have seen snow, with the wind making the gondola susceptible to shutdowns. Buy a raincoat!
West up, north down, save energy and still visit all the peaks.
Still start from the foot of Beifeng Mountain, climb up to Beifeng, then take a turn at the top four peaks, and then descend from Beifeng!
If you want it a bit easier, then take the cable car up from the West Peak and then down from the North Peak. In the morning, there is a free shuttle bus from the center to the West Peak cable car.
Early in the morning, set off from Yuquan Mountain, descend by cable car from the North Peak to the Middle Peak, East Peak, South Peak, and then West Peak (highly recommended to take the West Peak cable car, thrilling and exciting).
If you enjoy scenery and have average physical fitness, the west route is recommended. The Xifeng is the most beautiful, and the Nanfeng is the highest. Take your time to appreciate them slowly.
Buy a 100 yuan Beifeng hiking ticket, it takes over 4 hours to climb up Beifeng, and you can continue to climb West Peak and take the cable car down, most of which is north to north and north to south.
Starting from the Yuquan Temple, we hiked up to the top of the North Peak in three and a half hours, then waited in line for two hours to take the cable car down.
Head north, descend the West Cableway, and the rain and dew are evenly distributed to the peaks of north, center, south, east, and west, as well as below the West Cableway.
Purchase a hiking ticket to climb to the summit of the Northern Peak, Middle Peak, Eastern Peak, Southern Peak, and finally descend by the cable car from the Western Peak.
According to staff at Mount Hua and locals, heading north to the west is the best option.
Xifeng is more dangerous, the cable car takes a long time, the bus takes a long time, climbing up is easy but coming down is difficult, you can also choose to go north and come down west, or you can hike up the mountain.
Northbound and westbound, it is quite a test of physical strength; we have been climbing all the way, which is not an enjoyable experience. Westbound and northbound, personally, I find it easier going downhill than uphill.
If hiking, start with the North Peak, then the Middle Peak, East Peak, South Peak, and finally the West Peak. There are route maps online.
I personally feel that it’s possible to hike up to the north mountain and climb down to the cable car station at the western peak.
Absolutely do not climb up the mountain, use the cable car to go up from the west and down from the north, otherwise you will regret it for the rest of your life: I will never do such a stupid thing again! Listen to me, bro.
If you want to climb up, head north and west.
Northbound and westbound on uphill roads, requires physical strength; northbound and southbound on downhill roads, northbound and northbound on return roads; I feel good walking northbound and westbound, and westbound and southbound are suitable for taking the elderly and children.
If physically fit, hike north from Yuquan Monastery to the cable car station at West Peak.
North to the north, west to the south! It’s still better to go west first and then north, that way it’s not as tiring!
North to the west, south to the east, my knee is not good, this is more suitable.
Climb up from the west and descend by cable car from the north.
Too steep, for those who are not physically fit, it is more suitable to take the cable car to go up west and down north.
Can travel northward and westward, thus saving physical strength.
It depends on whether you want to take the cable car or hike; for hiking, it’s all the way to Yuquan Temple. If you have good physical strength and prefer the cable car, you can go north and then west. The north is steeper, the west has a longer cable car, and the bus ride down the mountain takes longer.
With sufficient physical strength, one can travel north and west, climb the Canglong Ridge, and truly experience the ascent process of the only path on Mount Hua. If not enough physical strength, one should go west and then north.
It depends on personal physical condition. If you’re energetic, you can walk more, the scenery is better, heading north and west basically means going uphill, your legs will ache. Heading west and north is also good, your calves will ache.
Head north and west, quite a pleasant experience.
North to the west, there’s no need to go to the East Peak.
There is only one hiking trail for climbing the mountain. The route is North Peak - Middle Peak - East Peak - South Peak - West Peak. Take the cable car down from the West Peak to return.
The easiest way is to go down north from Xishan, facing challenges when heading north or west, sunrise on the eastern peak and sunset in the west, all under favorable weather. If you ask about the no.1 in your heart, it’s watching the sunrise by climbing Huashan at night.
North to the east, south to the west, mainly depends on physical strength.
In a short period of time, the best cost-performance ratio is west to west and down to down.
We traveled north and west, taking over 20,000 steps a day, not missing a single mountain peak, and it was very beautiful.
Just got back yesterday, the best direction is north and west.
North to the north, west to the west, most suitable for climbers with physical fitness.
Not a mountain climbing enthusiast, choose to go west and north; those with poor physical strength, the elderly, the sick, and the disabled choose to go north and south.
Northbound and westbound are suitable for climbers, while I, with not so good physical strength, take the westbound and northbound route.
Head north, under the cable car on the west side, a reminder: it’s especially tiring and there are some stretches that are quite scary.
Those who wish to experience Canglong Ridge must head north, as it is only accessible for ascending. Descending is not permitted, though it requires good physical strength.
Yuquan Temple hike up to the North Peak, descend from the West Peak cableway
Yuquan Temple heads north, but it’s quite a strenuous journey; descending is via the cable car to the west.
In January and March, I went once each time. Going west and north, we boarded the bus at the visitor center at 9 am. We visited all the peaks and spots on the mountain, taking 6 hours and not feeling any leg fatigue or pain.
If you are physically fit, you can go up from the Xifeng Peak and down from the North Peak. If you are not very fit, you can go up from the Xifeng Peak to the South Heavenly Gate, and then turn back to descend from the Xifeng Peak. Either way, it’s quite strenuous, and my legs are really hurting.
Yuquan Monastery hike up, take the cable car down from the West Peak
Early morning mountain climbing can be completed, personally, I think heading north and west is the best.
Do you want to see the sunrise? If you do, come from the north, and do it early! But it’s a bit tiring, as there are many steps on the north peak and the road is still far! If you don’t want to, go from the west to the north, it’s more convenient, and you can complete the whole journey!
I am taking the cable car from the west to the north. If I want to hike, I think it would be north–central–east–south–west, and then take the cable car from the west, but I should be mentally prepared because it will be very tiring.
West up, north down, saves effort and time, but it’s impossible to go to the Green Dragon’s back. North up, west down, it’s mostly uphill, all attractions can be experienced, suitable for mountain climbers.
The weather was bad when leaving, with heavy fog, so we went west and then came back west.
Time is abundant; if you are in good physical condition, the preferred route is west up and north down, but the prerequisite is good weather.
I didn’t make it to the cable car; I walked north, south, and west. I walked so much that my legs hurt. I didn’t go to the East Peak or the South Peak and came down directly from the West Peak.
If you are not an enthusiast for mountain climbing, it’s better not to choose the Northern Route. The most beautiful, best, and fastest paths are all on the Western ascent and descent.
We started climbing at 7 o’clock, climbed to the North Peak, then went down via the East Peak’s “Eagle Turning” to the Chess Pavilion, then to the South Peak’s Long Sky Corridor, watched the sunset at the West Peak, and finally descended using the cable car from the West Peak. It was quite tiring.
Recently in the evening, it has snowed, and with the wind, the gondola is prone to shutdown. Buy a raincoat!
West up, north down, save energy and traverse all the peaks.
Still climb from the foot of Beifeng Mountain, go up to Beifeng, then take a turn around the top four peaks, and then it’s just a descent from Beifeng!
If you want it a bit easier, take the cable car up from the West Peak and then down from the North Peak. In the morning, there are free shuttle buses from the center to the West Peak cable car.
Early in the morning, set off from Yuquan Mountain, take the cable car down from North Peak - Middle Peak - East Peak - South Peak - West Peak (highly recommended to take the cable car to West Peak, thrilling and exciting).
If you enjoy scenery and have average physical strength, the west route is the best, with the western peak being the most beautiful and the southern peak being the highest. If you have the time, savor it slowly.
Buy a 100 yuan Beifeng hiking ticket, it takes over 4 hours to climb up Beifeng, and your physical condition can continue to climb to the Xifeng to take the cable car down, most of which is north up and north down.
Starting from Yuquan Monastery, we hiked up to the North Peak summit in three and a half hours, then waited in line for two hours to take the cable car down.
Northward, descending from the West Cableway, the rain and dew are evenly distributed over the peaks of north, center, southeast, and west, as well as below the West Cableway.
Buy a hiking ticket to climb to the top of the North Peak, the Central Peak, the East Peak, the South Peak, and finally descend by the West Peak cable car.
According to the staff of Mount Hua and local people, heading north and west is the best.
Xifeng is more dangerous, the cable car takes a long time, and the bus takes a long time as well. It’s easy to go up but hard to come down, you can also choose to go north and down west, or hike up the mountain.
Northbound and westbound, it’s quite a test of physical strength, constantly climbing mountains, not a pleasant experience. Westbound and northbound, personally, I think it’s easier to go down the mountain than to climb it.
If hiking, first the North Peak, then the Middle Peak, the East Peak, the South Peak, and the West Peak; there is a route map online.
I personally feel that it’s possible to hike up to the North Mountain, and climb down to the cable car station at the Western Peak.