Kuustelin Sea

Kuustel Forest Sea

Kuustel- The forest farms within the park area are an important part of the Greater Khingan Range's overall forest farms, with a forest coverage rate of over 90%. - Vast, pristine, and of a perfect ecosystem structure. The communities are stable, with abundant wildlife, plant, and fish resources. The surface and groundwater are unpolluted, ensuring good water quality. Therefore, the park boasts high-quality natural ecological conditions. According to statistics, there are 786 species of plants across 148 families in the park; the variety and quantity of economically valuable plants are relatively rich. In addition to over 30 major timber tree species, the park's trees, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and vines all possess significant economic value.

Kuustel- has over 400 species of economically valuable plants, mainly categorized into woody plants, herbaceous plants, and fungi. Common woody plants include Korean pine, larch, and birch, which are widely distributed. Each displays its own -. Particularly the birch forests, standing tall and graceful, give a sense of purity and cleansing. Autumn arrives early in the Lesser Khingan Mountains; every September, the forests turn into a riot of colors, making it the best season to admire red and colorful leaves. There are also settlements of the Oroqen ethnic group where visitors can experience minority culture.

Address: Hongxing District, Yichun City