Junshan Mountain

Junshan is the highest peak among the five mountains in the Langshan area. The mountain is lush with[...]

Junshan is the highest peak among the five mountains in the Langshan area. The mountain is lush with trees and fresh air. From the top, one can enjoy a panoramic view of the Yangtze River and Langshan, with boundless scenery.


On the summit of Junshan stands the historically significant Putuo Bie Yuan, a renowned Buddhist site in Nantong, where visitors can worship and pray. It is also home to one of the world’s largest jade Guanyin statues.


Junshan is not large, and the road to the mountaintop is relatively flat. The environment is beautiful, and there are fewer tourists compared to Langshan.


On the southwest cliff of Junshan, there is a Wangjiang Platform with a wide view, where one can overlook the Yangtze River and appreciate the vast expanse of the river’s misty waves. Standing on the Qitai on the northwest side of Junshan, one can enjoy the distant views of Langshan, Jianshan, and the surrounding land, which are particularly beautiful on clear days.


Opening hours: The site is open year-round from 07:30 to 17:00.


Preferential policies: Children: Free for those aged 6 years (inclusive) or below, or under 1.4 meters (inclusive) in height; preferential tickets for minors aged 6 years (exclusive) to 18 years (inclusive) with a resident ID or student ID. Elderly: Free for those aged 65 years (exclusive) and above with a resident ID or other valid documents; preferential tickets for those aged 60 years (inclusive) to 65 years (inclusive) with a resident ID. Students: Preferential tickets for full-time undergraduate students and below with a student ID.


Additional information: Active military personnel, disabled individuals, and retired cadres with a resident ID or other valid documents enter for free.

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