1. Plan your travel route in advance, understand traffic conditions thoroughly, and be aware of landslides, falling rocks, and road shoulder collapses when entering mountainous areas.
2. If driving into the mountains yourself, ensure the vehicle is properly maintained beforehand and take note of the locations of gas stations, repair shops, hospitals, and other facilities along the way.
3. Understand your own health condition before climbing and carry medications at all times. Do not force yourself to climb if you have altitude sickness or feel unwell.
4. Pay special attention to clothing and footwear before climbing. Travel light with as few items as possible to reduce the load. Choose flat shoes such as sneakers, cloth shoes, or hiking shoes—avoid high heels to prevent inconvenience and safety risks. When using trekking poles, choose ones that are of suitable length, weight, and sturdiness.
5. Monitor weather forecasts in advance and dress accordingly. Use a poncho instead of an umbrella during rain on the mountain to avoid lightning strikes and being blown away by strong winds. Be extra cautious of slipping on snowy mountain paths.
6. Remember to enjoy the view when stationary and walk when moving. Be especially careful with photography safety—choose secure spots and angles, and pay attention to whether rocks are weathered.
7. Prioritize your own safety—do not venture into unrestricted or dangerous mountainous areas without permission. Avoid hiking in unmanaged mountain regions. Do not swim or play in deep pools or streams without lifeguard supervision. Observe and follow all warning and prohibition signs.
8. Be mindful of forest fire prevention when ascending. Do not smoke along the sightseeing route.
9. Respect the natural environment—do not damage landscape resources. Keep scenic areas clean by not littering indiscriminately.