Wusuli River National Forest Park

Wusuli River National Forest Park

Wusuli River National Forest Park is a national-level forest park.

Wusuli River National Forest Park stretches from the Wusuli River in the east and south, to the confluence of the Muling River with the Wusuli River in the west, and to the Qihulin River in the north. It spans 27 km from north to south and 20.5 km from east to west, covering a total area of 25,069 hectares.

The park is home to 41 species of mammals, including the nationally first-class protected Siberian tiger and musk deer, as well as four second-class protected animals: brown bear, black bear, sika deer, and snow hare. There are 171 species of birds, among which the first-class protected species include the oriental white stork, white-tailed sea eagle, golden eagle, and red-crowned crane, while the 20 second-class protected species include mandarin duck, whooper swan, and northern goshawk. The park also boasts over 400 plant species, with rare trees such as the tall deciduous trees Amur apricot, Amur honey locust, and Amur catalpa.

The park features beautiful scenery and is home to famous tourist attractions such as the Wusuli River First Tower, the ruins of the Japanese Invasion-era Tiger Head Fortress, the World War II Memorial Park, the World’s No.1 Tiger Statue, Guan Di Temple, the Film and Television City, and Crescent Lake.