Hadamen National Forest Park

Hadamen National Forest Park

Hadamen National Forest Park is a national AAAA-level tourist attraction and a national forest park.

Hadamen National Forest Park is located in Wuchuan County, 27 kilometers from Hohhot City. Covering an area of 36 square kilometers, the park features undulating peaks, crisscrossing ravines, bizarre rock formations, cascading waterfalls, dense forests, and lush grass that blocks out the sun. Its beautiful natural scenery has made it a happy home for many wild animals, including serows, sika deer, wolves, foxes, blue sheep, woodpeckers, and larks. Natural attractions include Stubborn Stone Pool, Triple-tiered Waterfall, Little Canyon, Water Curtain Cave, One-line Spring, Waterfall Spring, Flying Rock, Lotus Peak, Twin Camel Peak, and Squirrel Peak. The park also offers tourist facilities such as a summer resort, restaurants, swimming pools, streams with small bridges, clusters of Mongolian yurts, and 888 stone steps. With its uniquely pristine natural beauty and its history as a hunting ground for ancient nobility, the park mysteriously captivates a wide range of visitors.

From June to October each year, it is the best time to visit the Hadamen Plateau Grassland. In summer, the vast land is lush and green, with murmuring springs and waterfalls, and fresh air, making it an ideal place to escape the heat. In golden September, the scenic area turns into a vibrant autumn palette, resembling a breathtaking oil painting. In winter, the land is blanketed in snow, with frozen earth and pine branches adorned with silver blossoms on distant mountains, exuding an even greater sense of purity. Here, you can not only have close encounters with wild animals such as roe deer, sika deer, badgers, serows, wolves, foxes, pheasants, and hares, but also experience the customs and traditions of nomadic peoples.

The park is characterized by continuous mountain ranges and crisscrossing ravines. Virgin birch forests, secondary birch forests, North China larches, shrubs, and large areas of planted Korean pines thrive in lush greenery, with a forest coverage rate of 82.5%. On the non-forested slopes, thick grass and blooming flowers densely cover the entire park, painting it in vibrant emerald hues.