Nujiang

怒江大峡谷

The Nujiang Grand Canyon is a real transportation and community corridor along a long river and mountains, not a single observation deck. The risks of landslides, rockfalls and mudslides are prominent during the rainy season. Roads should be confirmed section by section, avoid driving at night and climbing along rivers, and respect villages, farmland and religious spaces.

丙中洛河谷

Bingzhongluo is located at the northern end of the canyon, forming a rare open basin between steep mountains. Tibetan, Nu, Lisu and other communities, fields, churches, temples and ancient roads coexist here; this is a scattered living township, not a single scenic spot entrance.

怒江第一湾与雾里村古道

The first bay of the Nujiang River shows the large rotation of the river around the mountain, and the nearby road leading to Wuli Village preserves fragments of the Ancient Tea Horse Road. Viewpoints, narrow historic roads and inhabited villages are spaces with varying boundaries of risk and privacy.

独龙江河谷

The Dulong River Valley is located to the west of Gaoligong Mountain. It is a humid and highly biologically diverse border landscape, and is also the home of the Dulong community. The tunnel improves access but does not eliminate landslides, snowfall, registration or ecological restrictions, so transportation and accommodation must be confirmed.

老姆登与知子罗

Laomudeng is located in the Nu community landscape high up in the canyon, adjacent to Zhiziluo where the buildings from the old administrative center period are preserved. Views of the river valley coexist with memories of church life, farming, and changes in the 20th century; neither site is an abandoned set.

石月亮观景区

The huge natural hole in the high limestone ridge forms the "Stone Moon", which can be seen from part of the canyon road. It is not only a geological landmark, but also in the Lisu cultural geography, which does not mean it can be climbed; clouds often obscure it, and safe viewing spots can best show the scale.