遇龙河

The Yulong River is a quieter tributary landscape, with limestone peaks, rice fields, bamboo forests, villages and ancient stone bridges spread out along the river. The long-distance corridor can be walked, cycled or choose a compliant human-powered bamboo raft river section, but these are different routes and are not interchangeable tickets; the real value lies in the relationship between cultivated valleys, water systems and karst, not just the reflection of a certain bridge.

漓江兴坪段

The Xingping section of the Li River passes through the Guilin karst landscape, with tower-shaped and cone-shaped peaks covered with vegetation rising directly from the alluvial valley. Boats, villages and farmland provide scale to a landscape shaped by long-term limestone dissolution and river erosion. The famous composition is a real landscape rather than a fixed studio, and its appearance changes significantly with water levels, light, clouds and seasons.

相公山

Located above the great bend of the Li River, Xianggong Mountain is a steep karst viewing point where you can see how river channels, alluvial flats and clusters of limestone peaks interlock. Views depend on the weather and sunrise is not guaranteed; clouds may obscure distant mountains, and mist may enhance the terrain. The climbing distance is not long and the view reward is high, but the space at the top of the mountain is limited.

十里画廊

Shili Gallery is not a single enclosed park, but a tourist corridor that passes through farmland, villages and named peaks. Cycling allows you to observe the changing relationship between roads, fields and limestone peaks, while caves and projects along the route operate independently. This understanding can avoid buying every roadside project or mistakenly thinking that one entrance contains the entire landscape.