Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall
A marvel in the deep mountains of eastern Guizhou. Along a riverbed that rises and falls, 68 cascades and falls are scattered in tiers, tumbling down in layers and wrapped in drifting mist,…
Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall, Southern Guizhou
Informazioni essenziali
- Ingresso
- Included in the Xiaoqikong Scenic Area ticket
- Orari di apertura
- 08:00-16:30
- Tempo necessario
- 1 hour
- Come arrivare
- Treno ad alta velocità fino alla stazione di Libo (circa 1h da Guiyang), all'uscita prendere l'autobus fino all'area panoramica di Xiaoqikong; all'interno dell'area panoramica prendere la navetta fino alla fermata della cascata a gradini dei Sessantotto Livelli
- Valutazione della guida
- 4 / 5
Da China Self Guided Travel 2025, pagina 490. Apri in Google Maps
Informazioni su Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall
A marvel in the deep mountains of eastern Guizhou. Along a riverbed that rises and falls, 68 cascades and falls are scattered in tiers, tumbling down in layers and wrapped in drifting mist, a truly spectacular sight. Such a large number of densely distributed waterfalls and cascades is rare indeed.
Domande frequenti
Quanto costa Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall?
L'ingresso a Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall costa Included in the Xiaoqikong Scenic Area ticket, come indicato nella guida 2025. I prezzi possono cambiare: verifica il canale ufficiale prima di partire.
Quali sono gli orari di apertura di Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall?
Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall è aperto 08:00-16:30.
Come si arriva a Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall?
Treno ad alta velocità fino alla stazione di Libo (circa 1h da Guiyang), all'uscita prendere l'autobus fino all'area panoramica di Xiaoqikong; all'interno dell'area panoramica prendere la navetta fino alla fermata della cascata a gradini dei Sessantotto Livelli
Quanto tempo dedicare a Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall?
Calcola 1 hour per Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall.
Dove si trova Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall?
Sixty-Eight-Step Waterfall si trova a Southern Guizhou, Guizhou Province, nella regione Sud-ovest della Cina. Inside the Xiaoqikong Scenic Area, Libo County
Altri luoghi a Southern Guizhou
Xiaoqikong Scenic Area
The scenic area takes its name from the Xiaoqikong Bridge, built during the Daoguang reign of the Qing dynasty, over the Xiangshui River. Its scenery bears some resemblance to Jiuzhaigou, and the colour of its water is no less striking. The features most reminiscent of Jiuzhai's charm are Wolong Pool and the wild duck pond in Guibeishan Forest Park.
¥130 · 4–6 hours
Doupeng Mountain
The primeval forest closest to a city in China, the mountain features peaks, ridges, gorges, caves, streams and waterfalls. Its ancient primeval forest covers nearly 100 hectares, and every tree's roots grow in rock crevices, so visitors can see uncanny sights such as trees embracing rocks, rocks embracing trees, and trees forming bridges.
¥50 · 2–4 hours
Daqikong Scenic Area
Somewhat similar to Zhangjiajie's Jinbian Stream, but more primitive and rugged. Tianshengqiao, known as the “Oriental Arc de Triomphe,” is a long, narrow, giant natural arch formed through the middle of a great mountain, with a rushing torrent flowing beneath it, an awe-inspiring sight. The Terror Gorge (Kongbuxia) and Fengshen Cave (Wind God Cave) are also distinctive.
Included in the Xiaoqikong ticket · 2–3 hours
Maolan National Nature Reserve
The discovery of the Maolan karst forest changed the way the world sees karst, from monotonous grey to vibrant green, earning it the name “the green gem on the belt of the Earth.” It is China's largest subtropical primeval forest, home to many rare tree species and wild animals. Hiking across the entire forest takes three days. There are no places offering food or lodging locally, so visitors must bring their own food, sleeping bags and tents.
¥40 · 1-2 giorni
FAST Science Education Base (China Sky Eye)
China's Sky Eye (FAST) is the world's largest-aperture radio telescope. Built within a natural circular lava depression, it creates a sky-eye spectacle where natural and man-made elements interlace. There are two viewing platforms, No. 1 and No. 2, from which visitors can look down at the entire Sky Eye from close range.
¥140 (ticket + shuttle bus + astronomy experience hall + planetarium theatre + insurance) · 4–5 hours