Steps / Methods
1. Plan your travel route in advance, fully understand the traffic conditions, and be aware of landslides, falling rocks, and road shoulder collapses when entering mountainous areas.
2. Pay special attention to your clothing and footwear before climbing. Try to travel light, carry as few miscellaneous items as possible to reduce the load; choose flat shoes such as sneakers, cloth shoes, or hiking shoes, and avoid high heels to prevent inconvenience and safety risks during the climb; when using trekking poles, make sure to choose ones that are of suitable length, weight, and sturdiness.
3. Pay attention to weather forecasts in advance and adjust your clothing accordingly. When it rains, do not use an umbrella in the mountains—use a poncho instead, to avoid lightning strikes and prevent strong winds from blowing your umbrella away.
4. Remember to enjoy the view when standing still, and keep moving when walking; be especially careful about safety when taking photos, choosing safe spots and angles, and pay extra attention to whether rocks are weathered.
5. Pay attention to your own travel safety—do not venture into unopened or dangerous mountain areas without authorization; try to avoid playing in unmanaged mountainous areas; do not swim or play in deep pools or streams without lifeguard supervision.
6. Be mindful of forest fire prevention in mountainous areas—do not smoke along the way. Protect the natural environment and do not damage scenic resources; maintain the cleanliness of the scenic area by not littering indiscriminately.