Haishi Park
Haishi Park is a national AAA-level tourist attraction.
Haishi Park has now become a popular spot for locals in Chongqing to unwind on weekends, have picnics, or take leisurely walks on weekdays. The ubiquitous stones scattered throughout the park may well date back hundreds of millions of years. The park’s unique karst landform features a stunning array of lifelike sea flower stones. The natural stone forest, weathered by time and elements, takes on a light gray hue, and strolling through it leaves one marveling at the wonders carved by time. The European-style classical castle, which blends Eastern and Western cultural elements, showcases a natural limestone decorative style that permeates every corner of the building, both inside and out, capturing the essence of European antique architecture and grandeur. The 24 hills of Haishi Park each have their own distinctive charm. The hills are home to hundreds, even thousands, of nationally protected rare tree species such as cedar and ginkgo, as well as Chongqing’s city tree — the ancient and sturdy yellowhorn. It is truly a natural botanical garden of precious plants. Emerging from the earth's embrace, Haishi Park offers a tranquil environment, balanced ecology, and year-round recreational opportunities. It is a rare retreat near Chongqing, perfect for leisure, summer escapes, learning, and exploring nature — a true natural oxygen bar. In spring, the park bursts into life with fresh air, budding greenery, blooming peach blossoms, and birdsong all around. In summer, cool breezes sweep through, the sky is blue, white clouds drift, lotuses bloom, and the lush green contrasts beautifully with the fading blooms. In autumn, golden fruits dot the hills, chrysanthemums compete in splendor, the crisp autumn wind carries a refreshing chill, and the sun shines brightly. In winter, wintersweet braves the snow, bringing a touch of northern scenery — a silver world that holds the promise of spring.
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