Divine Finger Gorge

Divine Finger Gorge

Divine Finger Gorge

Divine Finger Gorge is located in the lower reaches of the Bila River. The river valley stretches 70 kilometers in length, is 40 meters deep, and 800 meters wide. Two strikingly rugged and bizarre stone peaks can be seen from afar as if connected end to end, standing opposite each other, hence the name Twin Peaks Mountain. The two stone peaks are 200 meters apart and 40 meters high. The scenery looks different from far and near. The lower peak resembles a fierce horse rearing with flowing mane, while the upper peak looks like a majestic lion with its head raised as if swallowing the sun. The waters of the Bila River run deep and swift, swirling and crashing against the cliffs.

The peaks stand facing each other, creating a "blue sky through a slit" view, with the green river flowing eastward — a truly spectacular sight. The riverbanks rise vertically like cliffs, and the layered rocks glow in brilliant golden yellow under the setting sun. Streams cascade down from above, forming overlapping small waterfalls on the rocky walls. The splashing droplets resemble scattered pearls and shattered jade, shimmering in dazzling colors under the sunlight. The upper part of the cliffs is covered with white birch trees, making the whole scene look like an oil painting rich in bold, vivid colors. The river weaves its way down through the gorge and flows into the Nomon River, making it the only major canyon in the Greater Khingan Mountains.