Changshouling Folk Village

Changshouling Folk Village

Originally named "Pai Zi Ling," Changshouling Folk Village is located 55 kilometers from the county seat and 5 kilometers from the center of the petrified wood area. It faces the Chaoyang Temple, which was built in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, across the river. The village leans on the monoclinal "Shujian Peak" to the right and is backed by the Hongshiwan Dome to the north. In the village stands a 600-year-old white elm tree that has witnessed the passage of time. The Luan-Chi Highway runs alongside the village, providing convenient transportation. Stepping into this picturesque mountain village, strolling under the shaded streets, and experiencing unique courtyard fruit picking will allow you to feel the distinctive charm of rural life. Every year on the 18th day of the fourth lunar month, the temple fair at Chaoyang Temple attracts throngs of worshippers from Yanqing and nearby areas such as Huairou, Chicheng, and Changping, creating a spectacular scene. During the fair, visitors can enjoy traditional opera and modern dance performances, savor vegetarian meals at Changshouling Folk Village, and participate in activities such as taking photos with ancient trees, viewing the dome, and exploring the geological features of Shujian Peak.

Phone: 60188087; 15911015308; 81191011

Address: Changshouling Village, Qianjiadian Town, Yanqing County

Transportation Information

By Car: Take Exit 62 (toward Yanqing County) of the Beijing–Kunming Expressway, then head toward Qianjiadian Town via the Beijing–Zhangjiakou Intersection.

By Bus: Take Bus 919 from Deshengmen to Yanqing Nancuiyuan Station, then transfer to Bus 925 heading toward Qianjiadian Town.

Nearby Attractions: Petrified Wood National Geological Park

Qianjiadian Town: Located in the eastern mountainous area of Yanqing County, Qianjiadian Town is 60 kilometers from the county seat and 130 kilometers from downtown Beijing. Covering an area of 371 square kilometers—about one-sixth of Yanqing’s total area—the town has 476,000 mu (approximately 31,733 hectares) of ecological forest, accounting for one-quarter of Yanqing’s total ecological forest area. It is one of the most remote and expansive mountain towns in Yanqing and even in Beijing. To the east, it borders Huairou County; to the north, it adjoins Hebei Province (Chicheng County); and to the southwest and southeast, it connects with Xiangying, Liubinqiao, and Zhenzhuquan townships. The Luan-Chi, Huaqian, and Huasha highways run through the town, forming a loop and ensuring convenient transportation. The town ranks first among the best self-driving routes in the city... More information about Qianjiadian Town++