Nandaihe
Nandaihe sees far fewer visitors than Beidaihe, so swimming here and enjoying the sunshine and sand is a wise choice.
Nandaihe, Qinhuangdao · AI illustration for China Trip
Key facts
- Guidebook rating
- 5 / 5
From China Self Guided Travel 2025, page 1775. Open in Google Maps
About Nandaihe
Nandaihe sees far fewer visitors than Beidaihe, so swimming here and enjoying the sunshine and sand is a wise choice.
Tips from the guidebook
- 1. Beaches: Nandaihe's beaches are divided into paid and free beaches. The paid beaches, also known as amusement grounds, charge ¥30 per person; the free beaches are small, and their hygiene conditions are a concern.
- 2. Nandaihe International Entertainment Center: A fine beach that is now a national AAAA-level scenic spot. Admission is ¥120, which covers almost all of the park's entertainment activities, and the sand sliding and grass sliding are particularly thrilling.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Nandaihe?
Nandaihe is in Qinhuangdao, Hebei Province, in the North China of China.
More places in Qinhuangdao
Aranya
Located on the Golden Coast in Changli County, Aranya boasts excellent beaches, extensive black locust woodlands and a natural river wetland. The site features an auditorium, a library and an art museum, all with highly artistic architecture. It frequently hosts music festivals and art exhibitions, making it a true “utopia” for artsy young people.
1–4 hours
Pigeon Nest and Tiger Rock Park
Pigeon Nest is where Mao Zedong wrote his poem “Waves Sifting Sand · Beidaihe,” and also where Cao Cao composed “Viewing the Sea” (“Standing at Jieshi in the east, I gaze upon the vast ocean”). The views are wide open, and it is a great place to watch the sunrise and wild seagulls. Tiger Rock is simply a few rocks shaped like tigers. Visitors who make a special trip to see these stones may be a little disappointed, but the sunsets here are beautiful.
Pigeon Nest: ¥35; Tiger Rock Park: free admission
Qinhuangdao Wildlife Park
The largest wildlife park in Asia, where visitors can get up close to animals, including Northeast China tigers and African lions. Guests can drive their own cars through the park or ride the distinctive forest mini-train for a sightseeing tour.
¥45 (December–March); ¥90 (April–November); self-drive vehicle tickets: ¥50 (up to 7 seats, including 7 seats), ¥100 (8–19 seats), ¥150 (20 seats or more, including 20 seats) · 4–6 hours
Xianluo Island
A seaside “amusement park” where the fairy tale of the Conch Fairy adds a touch of legend. Here you can enjoy a leisurely view from Xianluo Pavilion, or try thrilling activities such as bungee jumping, skydiving and rafting.
¥60; activities within the island are charged separately · 3–5 hours
Biluota Bar Park
Located on the easternmost stretch of the Beidaihe seafront, with Pigeon Nest Park to the north, Tiger Rock Park to the south and the sea to the east, it is very easy to reach. In 2008 the park was officially selected as one of the first national self-drive tourism bases, and it has become a new highlight of Beidaihe. The main structure, the 21-metre-tall Biluota Tower, has seven floors and is a one-of-a-kind spiral sightseeing tower shaped like a conch shell. From the top, the scene of “fishing boats beyond Qinhuangdao” comes fully into view.
¥50 · 3–4 hours
Beidaihe
Beidaihe is a long-celebrated seaside resort in Qinhuangdao, and summer is one of the best times to visit for a relaxing holiday.
2 days