Da Yang Mountain National Forest Park, nestled in Changping District, Beijing, stands proudly at an elevation of 861 meters. It has earned the moniker ‘Beijing’s Hidden Paradise in the North’ due to its unique natural conditions that foster the growth of wild flora, providing a backdrop of stunning scenery, tranquility, and seclusion.
Upon the mountain’s waist, one can find the ‘Ten Thousand People Hug,’ a massive stone stretching over 200 meters in length, resembling a majestic dragon standing tall. The park’s historical connection with Yang Six Lang is evident in its name, and the village at the foot of the mountain is predominantly inhabited by descendants of Meng Liang and Jiao Zan, who served under Yang Six Lang, with the surnames Meng and Jiao being most common.
Despite the area’s rugged mountain paths and sparse population, it retains an abundant wild charm that is not yet fully developed. The forest coverage rate in the scenic area exceeds 90%, with flowers blooming in three seasons and evergreens present year-round. During midsummer, the temperature on Da Yang Mountain is as refreshing as spring and autumn, making it an ideal retreat from the heat.
In the golden autumn, visitors can indulge in the picking of various fruits, with chestnuts and walnuts being the local specialties. The park also features eight ancient temple sites from the Liao Dynasty and over a dozen stone pagodas. Additionally, there is an ancient well and two sacred springs on the mountain, known as the ‘Longevity Spring’ and ‘Gushing Spring,’ which are renowned for their crystal clear, sweet, and perennial waters.Da Yang Mountain has a beautiful environment, fresh air, and a pleasant climate, making it an excellent destination for leisure and vacation.
Opening Hours: The park is open from 07:30 to 17:00 all year round, with specific business conditions subject to the day’s opening status.