Buyi Bridge

Buyi Bridge

Buyi Bridge connects the Dreamland Scenic Area with the Tiandihui and Baiyun Scenic Areas. One end leads to Diaqiao Nunnery at the western gate of Huangshan, while the other leads to Tiandihui. A small arched bridge spans suspended between two steep cliffs, with a sheer abyss beneath—both perilous and charming. As a landmark along the valley detour route, it’s a must-visit spot for many adventurous travelers.

Built in 1988, Buyi Bridge connects the Dreamland Scenic Area with the Tiandihui and Baiyun Scenic Areas. One end leads to Diaqiao Nunnery at the western gate of Huangshan, while the other leads to Tiandihui. As a landmark along the valley detour route, it’s a must-visit spot for many mystery-seeking travelers.

The article describes Buyi Bridge as follows: “A small bridge sandwiched between two towering mountains, just a narrow strip. Looking up, sheer rock faces shoot straight upward, vanishing into the distance. Looking down, there’s a bottomless cliff. Walking on this tiny bridge definitely gives you a heart-pounding sensation. But glancing to the sides, paired with the occasional mountain mist, it forms an extraordinarily beautiful scene. On one side of the path, rows of stone peaks and cliffs stand densely, with pine trees swaying and wind whispering between twin summits, the deep valley stretching unseen. On the other side, the West Sea stretches vast, with distant mountain ridges layered clearly against the horizon. Just the two of us on the path, surrounded by heaven and earth, taking in this fairyland.”

Aside from Buyi Bridge, Huangshan is home to many unique and evocative ancient bridges, with over 30 recorded examples. Some span between jagged cliffs, others stand alone in secluded scenic spots. They don’t need to be ostentatious—just quietly nestled among Huangshan’s grotesque pines and peculiar rocks. Complementing and mirroring one another, they form a uniquely picturesque landscape.