Explore the rich tea culture of Menghai (勐海), a region in Xishuangbanna (西双版纳), known for its ancient tea mountains, ethnic diversity, and deep-rooted tea traditions. This boutique tour provides an in-depth exploration of some of the most historic and significant tea mountains in Yunnan Province (云南省). The route takes you through famous tea-growing areas such as Nannuo Mountain (南糯山), HeKai (贺开), BanZhang (班章), and Browns Mountain (布朗山), where you’ll experience tea cultivation methods passed down through generations, immerse in local ethnic cultures, and enjoy traditional cuisine. The journey is designed for tea enthusiasts and cultural explorers alike, offering both tea-tasting experiences and cultural immersion in the communities of the Hani (哈尼族), Dai (傣族), Lahu (拉祜族), and Browns (布朗族) ethnic groups.
This 2-day itinerary offers a deep dive into the tea culture of Menghai County (勐海县) and the surrounding regions of Xishuangbanna (西双版纳). Not only will you explore ancient tea mountains and experience the rich history and culture of Pu’er tea (普洱茶), but you will also be immersed in the diverse ethnic cultures of the Hani (哈尼族), Dai (傣族), Lahu (拉祜族), and Browns (布朗族) people. Through tea-tasting sessions, guided walks, and cultural experiences, this itinerary is a dream come true for tea enthusiasts and cultural explorers alike.
Nannuo Mountain is one of the oldest and largest ancient tea-growing regions in Xishuangbanna (西双版纳), with a total area of about 12,000 acres. It has long been considered a sacred mountain by tea enthusiasts, both domestically and internationally. The region is renowned for its 800-year-old cultivated tea trees (人工栽培型茶王树), which bear testament to the long history of tea cultivation in Yunnan (云南). Nannuo Mountain is also the birthplace of mechanical tea processing in the province, marking it as a historical cornerstone for the tea industry.
HeKai Ancient Tea Mountain is one of the oldest tea-growing areas in Xishuangbanna, covering over 16,000 acres. The core of the HeKai Tea Mountain area includes three Lahu ethnic (拉祜族) villages: Manmai (曼迈), Manlong Laozhai (曼弄老寨), and Manlong Xinzai (曼弄新寨). For centuries, the local Lahu people have maintained traditional methods of tea tree cultivation, carefully preserving the purity and quality of their tea by harvesting fresh leaves according to local customs, and processing them with traditional hand-made techniques.
Located in Banpen Old Village (班盆老寨村), Hekai Village (贺开村), Menghun Town (勐混镇), Menghai County (勐海县), Banpen Tea Mountain adheres strictly to the principle of “original ecology, original origin, and local processing”. The tea produced here is known for its natural, pure quality, following the traditional methods of tea cultivation and processing that have been passed down through generations.
Located in the Browns Mountain (布朗山) area in Menghai County (勐海县), Banzhang Village (班章村), this ancient tea mountain is one of the most renowned in Xishuangbanna. The mountain is divided into the Old Banzhang (老班章) and New Banzhang (新班章) villages, where Han (哈尼族) and Browns (布朗族) ethnic groups have cultivated tea for centuries. Banzhang tea is considered a top-tier Pu’er tea and is often referred to as the “king of Pu’er tea” in the tea industry. The tea gardens cover an area of 5,870 acres, offering the finest tea leaves grown in the lush forests surrounding the villages.
Situated in Old Man’e Village (老曼峨村), Browns Mountain (布朗山), Menghai County (勐海县), Old Man’e Tea Mountain is part of the Browns Mountain Ancient Tea Area, one of the oldest tea regions in Xishuangbanna. This region strictly follows the principle of “original ecology, original origin, and local processing”, producing high-quality, traditional Pu’er tea (普洱茶).
This route is designed for tea enthusiasts and lovers. Visitors will have the opportunity to experience the distinct cultures and cuisines of the Hani (哈尼族), Dai (傣族), Lahu (拉祜族), and Browns (布朗族) ethnic groups. Along the way, they will also enjoy the unique tea-tasting experiences and cultural performances. There are inns and guesthouses along the route for visitors to relax and rest.
The “Into Menghai Ancient Tea Mountain” boutique route offers an immersive experience of Xishuangbanna’s (西双版纳) rich tea culture, unique landscapes, and indigenous ethnic customs. This route provides a perfect opportunity for tea lovers to explore the ancient tea mountains, taste a variety of Pu’er tea (普洱茶), and discover the ethnic diversity of Menghai County (勐海县) through hands-on experiences and authentic local cuisine.
The Pu’er Tea Horse Road Tourism Area (普洱茶马古道旅游景区) is a 4A-level scenic spot located in Pu’er City (普洱市), Yunnan Province (云南省), known as the “World’s Tea Source.” It is adjacent to the provincial-level nighttime cultural and tourism consumption gathering area, the Tea Horse Ancient Town Tourism Town (茶马古城旅游小镇). The area is only 2.5 kilometers from the city’s administrative center, about a 5-minute drive from the Puerbei Toll Station (普洱北收费站) on the highway, and about 15 minutes by car from Pu’er Railway Station (普洱火车站), making it easily accessible.
Since ancient times, Pu’er has been an advantageous center for the distribution and trade of tea in southern Yunnan along the Tea Horse Road. It has long been known as the “Silver Simao” (银思茅) and the “Southeast Asian Land Wharf” (东南亚陆路码头). The Tea Horse Road is one of China’s famous linear cultural heritage sites, with the Tea Horse Road ruins (茶马古道遗址) within the scenic area representing an important section of the north-south route. This section marks the starting point for tribute tea traveling to the capital and is the most well-preserved, longest, and culturally rich part of the road, with the best ecological conditions along the route.
Surrounded by mountains and rivers in a picturesque subtropical forest, visitors can enjoy the scenic, rolling Pu’er Tea Mountains (普洱茶山) from a distance and immerse themselves in the long history of the Tea Horse Road culture. Come, and let us guide you to walk the ancient path again, witness the intangible cultural heritage of fishing with trained fish eagles, sit around a stove with the muleteers, and ride through the wetlands where fragrant grasses stretch endlessly…
A serene and picturesque lake that is one of the area’s most famous natural spots.
A spectacular water and dance performance that portrays the romance and challenges of the ancient muleteers.
A thrilling cableway experience offering panoramic views of the scenic surroundings.
A museum that showcases the history and significance of the ancient Tea Horse Road post stations.
A museum dedicated to the history and culture of tea, particularly focusing on the tea trade along the Tea Horse Road.
The famed ancient trade route that was once a vital link between China and the outside world, allowing the transportation of tea and goods through the region.
A cultural and religious site where local traditions and customs are celebrated.
A wooden walkway through the dense subtropical forest that offers an immersive natural experience.
A hall dedicated to the tribute tea trade, showcasing the high-quality tea sent to the imperial court in ancient times.
The former residence of a muleteer, where you can explore the daily life and struggles of those who traveled the Tea Horse Road.
Nearby Public Transport Stations:
From the Local Airport/Train Station:
By Car:
Website: https://www.pecmgd.com/
Puer (普洱) is a treasure trove of experiences, offering not only world-renowned tea but also an abundance of fascinating places to visit! In this 3-day tour, we’ll explore Puer Tea Culture and the region’s breathtaking natural landscapes. Get ready for an exciting adventure! ??
1️⃣ Check the Weather: Always check the weather forecast ahead of time to plan your day properly. Be prepared for any changes in weather conditions.
2️⃣ Keep Your Belongings Safe: Be cautious with your belongings, especially in crowded places like markets or busy tourist attractions.
3️⃣ Respect Local Customs: Be mindful of the local customs and practices. Show respect for the culture, and always be courteous to the locals. ?
4️⃣ Local Halal Food: If you’re looking for halal food options, there are several restaurants in Puer serving traditional Muslim-friendly meals. Some dishes to try include grilled meats, handmade dumplings, and hotpot. Be sure to ask for recommendations from local Muslim communities for the best places to dine.
✨ Puer’s 3-day tour is truly a journey full of surprises! From tea picking to cultural performances, and from scenic lakes to fascinating wildlife, every moment promises to be unforgettable. Come and experience the beauty of Puer for yourself! ??
Bingzhongluo Primary School (丙中洛小学) was established in 1951, originally known as the “Gongshan County First Provincial Primary School” (贡山县第一省立小学). In 1956, it was renamed the “Gongshan County Second Complete Primary School” (贡山县第二完小), and it had already developed into a senior complete primary school with a Young Pioneers organization. During the “Cultural Revolution,” the school was further renamed “Bingzhongluo Complete Primary School” (丙中洛完小).
In 1984, the school introduced a boarding class for ethnic minorities, and by 1996, it had expanded to four ethnic minority boarding classes and one preschool class. Prior to 2003, Bingzhongluo school district managed several rural schools, including:
In 2004, Bingzhongluo School District was renamed the Bingzhongluo Central School (丙中洛中心校). The school reorganized and consolidated the 15 rural schools into nine main sites, focusing on centralized education for grades four through six. By 2006, Bingzhongluo had evolved into a central township school with 13 classes, including one preschool class.
In 2007, the school was renamed “Bingzhongluo Hongta Primary School” (丙中洛红塔小学). In September 2009, with the correct leadership and strong support from the educational authorities, the school underwent further consolidation. By 2010, four remaining rural school sites were merged into Bingzhongluo Hongta Primary School, making it the first school in Gongshan County to achieve a highly centralized school system, marking a new milestone in the school’s development.
Since the school was established, it has consistently adhered to Marxism, Mao Zedong Thought, Deng Xiaoping Theory, the “Three Represents” (三个代表) ideology, and the Scientific Outlook on Development (科学发展观) as its guiding principles. The school focuses on “people-oriented” education, improving the ethnic cultural literacy of students, and advancing the development of social and cultural sectors. The school has also taken advantage of educational reforms and the implementation of nine-year compulsory education to enhance teaching quality.
The goal of Bingzhongluo Central School is to become a model school in Gongshan County, known for its “beautiful campus, strong faculty, good discipline, and high educational quality.” The school has optimized the allocation and utilization of educational resources through the centralization process.
Since the implementation of the centralized school system in March 2010, Bingzhongluo Central School established a comprehensive school management system with clear division of responsibilities. The school is organized into various departments, including the Administrative Office (校务室), Office (办公室), Academic Affairs Office (教务室), Political Education Office (政教室), Finance Office (财务室), General Affairs Office (总务室), and the Nine-Year Education Office (普九办). Each department has its specific tasks, but they cooperate and work together to improve the school’s efficiency.
Bingzhongluo Central School operates under the fully centralized education system, with a total of 58 staff members, including 44 full-time teachers. There are also 11 support staff and 3 temporary security personnel. The school offers six grades, with three classes in each grade, along with one preschool class. The total number of classes in the school is 19. As of now, the school has 596 students, with 292 boys and 304 girls.
The school occupies a total area of 10,473 square meters, with a building area of 6,347 square meters. After the school was centralized, it now serves more than 700 individuals, including faculty, staff, and students.
Bingzhongluo Central School has undertaken significant improvements in its infrastructure under the guidance of local authorities. Since 2004, several new facilities have been added to improve the school’s functioning:
These infrastructure improvements have significantly enhanced the school’s capacity and the quality of education offered.
Bingzhongluo Central School has always placed great emphasis on work-study programs, particularly since the school was consolidated in 2004. The school actively encourages students to participate in agricultural activities, including vegetable farming and animal husbandry. These activities help improve the school’s financial situation while also teaching students valuable labor skills.
In 2010, with approval from the County Education Bureau, the school started raising pigs at the original Dongfeng Primary School site to support its work-study program. This initiative was designed to raise funds, improve the quality of school meals, and provide assistance to struggling students.
Despite the progress made, Bingzhongluo Central School faces several challenges:
Category | Number of Teachers | Number of Female Teachers |
---|---|---|
Total Number of Teachers | 47 | 14 |
Student-Teacher Ratio | 596 / 47 |
School Name | Type | Number of Classes | Number of Students | Boarding Students | Campus Area (sq. m) | Building Area (sq. m) | D-Class Dangerous Buildings | Total Staff | Full-Time Teachers |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bingzhongluo Central School | Primary | 19 | 625 | 585 | 10,473 | 6,347 | 0 | 56 | 47 |
Truffles (scientific name: Tuber) are a type of fungus classified under the Ascomycota phylum, Tuberaceae family, and the Tuber genus. There are approximately 10 different species, most of which are annual fungi that grow in symbiosis with the roots of broadleaf trees. Typically, they grow beneath pine trees, oak trees, and other hardwoods.
Truffles spread around the roots of trees, covering an area of approximately 120-150 cm in radius, with the main body of the truffle buried 3-40 cm underground. They are found in countries such as Italy, France, Spain, China, and New Zealand.
Truffles have a distinctive aroma and are rich in proteins, amino acids, and other nutrients. Due to their highly specific growth requirements and the difficulty in cultivating them artificially, truffles are rare and expensive. For this reason, Europeans consider truffles, along with caviar and foie gras, as part of the “three great delicacies of the world.”
Among the various types of truffles, the black truffle (Tuber melanosporum Vitt.), produced in France, and the white truffle (Tuber magnatum Pico), from Italy, are regarded as the highest quality. White truffles are typically eaten raw, grated over pasta or eggs, or sliced thinly and added to meats before roasting, or used in foie gras preparation. Some cheeses also contain truffles. Black truffles have a milder taste than white truffles and can be used to make truffle salt or truffle honey. In the past, truffles had to be peeled, but nowadays they are more commonly ground to avoid waste.
In April 2016, the largest truffle in the world, weighing 1.5 kg, was discovered in Australia.
Truffles have a unique appearance, resembling small, walnut-sized lumps or large, fist-sized formations. When young, they are white inside with a uniform texture, but as they mature, they turn dark black with lighter, marble-like veins.
The truffle’s fruiting body is spherical or oval, brown or dark-colored, with some resembling small beans, while others are as large as Fuji apples. The surface is covered with polygonal warts that reflect a reddish sheen, with a concave area at the top. The internal flesh (spore-producing tissue) is initially white, then turns brown or gray, and finally black as it matures. When cut open, the flesh has a marbled pattern and emits a damp, forest-like aroma with a dry fruit fragrance, which helps attract small animals to spread the spores.
Truffles are unusual in shape, varying in size from small as peanuts to large as a handball. They have a one-year growth cycle and their size and age are unrelated. Their growth is simply tied to the seasonal changes of the environment. Typically, black truffles mature around December and remain so until March of the following year. Overripe truffles will decompose and disintegrate.
Truffles grow underground, forming a symbiotic relationship with the roots of trees, absorbing nutrients from both the trees and the soil. They contain a high amount of water and significant amounts of potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, and fluoride. Unlike most mushrooms, which are soft and juicy, truffles are relatively firm.
Truffles prefer alkaline soil, and high-quality truffles are mainly found in limestone-rich areas, such as Alba in Italy, Périgord in France, and Yongren County (永仁县), Yunnan, China. The nutrients they absorb from the soil and tree roots mean that once truffles have been harvested from a particular spot, that area cannot produce other crops for a while.
Truffles are highly sensitive to environmental changes, and even slight alterations in their surroundings can prevent their spores from growing. In the early 21st century, Western countries began successfully cultivating truffles in semi-artificial conditions.
Truffles particularly thrive beneath pine trees, oak trees, poplar trees, willows, hazel trees, and linden trees. The flavor and aroma can vary depending on the type of tree. However, modern mechanized farming, pesticide spraying, excessive or insufficient rainfall, and changes in forest species have contributed to a significant decline in truffle production since the 20th century.
White truffles are found exclusively in Italy and the Balkans, particularly in Croatia. They are pale gold, light brown (beige), or off-white with patches or fine veins of brown. White truffles vary in size, with smaller ones about the size of a golf ball, while larger ones can resemble apples. In good years, the global production of white truffles is only around 3 tons, compared to around 35 tons of black truffles produced annually. This highlights their rarity.
Piemonte (皮埃蒙特), located in the northwestern part of Italy, along the Po River, is surrounded by the Alps to the west and north, with the Ligurian Apennines to the south. The Alba (阿尔巴) region in Cuneo province, part of the Langhe (朗格) and Roero (罗艾洛) hills, is a renowned producer of white truffles.
Provence is the world’s most important black truffle production area, accounting for 90% of France’s black truffle output. The main production center is in the northern region of Tricastin, where over 30 tons of black truffles are produced annually.
Sarlat, established in the 9th century, is over 1,000 years old and is known as “the paradise of gastronomy.” It produces both black truffles and foie gras, and many famous foie gras manufacturers are located here. The region is integral to the southwest French cuisine, particularly for black truffles.
Black truffles, which are typically harvested in the southern regions of France, are dark brown to black in color. They have a rough surface with small bumps.
Truffles are also found in China, with an appearance similar to French black truffles. Their outer skin is made up of smaller scales, and the internal white veins are finer. Truffles in China primarily grow under the roots of pine trees, which is also the origin of their Chinese name. The main production areas are Yongren County (永仁县) in Yunnan Province and Panzhihua (攀枝花) in Sichuan Province. Mature Chinese black truffles have a complex mushroom-like aroma, an enigmatic scent that is hard to describe.
Recent reports also suggest that high-altitude mountainous areas in Taiwan have a small number of truffles, resembling those from France and mainland China. However, as truffles are not well-known or widely consumed in Asia, there has been little commercial cultivation.
In the late 20th century, Chinese scientists discovered the distribution of black truffles in the southeastern Himalayas. Truffles are also found in southwestern China in areas inhabited by ethnic minorities such as the Tibetan, Yi, and other groups in the regions around the Jinsha River. The black and white truffles found here are considered unique to the region.
The harvesting period for black truffles is typically from November to March, with the peak season being between December and March. Truffle hunters, known as “truffle hunters,” often carry a family heirloom map, documenting the locations, times, and sizes of truffles discovered by their ancestors. The process of finding truffles is highly interesting, and different countries have unique methods for truffle hunting.
In France, people often use female pigs as their helpers in harvesting black truffles. Pigs have an incredibly sensitive sense of smell, capable of detecting truffles buried 25 to 30 cm underground from as far as 6 meters away. This is because the smell of truffles is similar to androstenone, a compound that triggers sexual desire in female pigs, making them naturally attracted to truffles. However, female pigs have a tendency to greedily consume the truffles they find, so truffle hunters must act quickly to prevent them from eating the precious fungi.
In Italy, people prefer trained female dogs to search for white truffles. The dogs use their paws to mark the spot where the truffles are located, and then their owners carefully dig them up using small rakes. Training a dog to search for truffles involves a complex process, starting with teaching the dog to fetch a thrown ball, then substituting cheese for the ball, and finally using small truffle pieces in place of cheese. A well-trained truffle dog can sell for as much as 3,000 Euros. The night before a truffle hunt, hunters typically withhold food from their dogs, which motivates them to work harder for a food reward.
Scientific studies show that black truffles are rich in protein, 18 amino acids (including 8 essential amino acids that the human body cannot synthesize), unsaturated fatty acids, a variety of vitamins, and essential trace elements such as zinc, manganese, iron, calcium, phosphorus, and selenium. They also contain sphingolipids, gangliosides, ceramides, triterpenes, androsterone, adenosine, truffle acid, sterols, truffle polysaccharides, and truffle polypeptides, all of which contribute to their high nutritional and health benefits. Among these, androsterone helps to regulate the endocrine system, while sphingolipids show significant activity in preventing Alzheimer’s, atherosclerosis, and cancer cell toxicity. Polysaccharides, polypeptides, and triterpenes are known for enhancing immunity, anti-aging, and anti-fatigue properties, making truffles useful in health and wellness.
This dish highlights the rich flavors of truffle and chicken, perfect for showcasing the truffle’s distinctive taste in a comforting soup.
The earliest mention of truffles dates back to ancient Sumerian inscriptions, which document the dietary habits of the Amorites, noting that they commonly ate truffles. Centuries later, Theophrastus also referred to truffles in his writings.
By 3000 BCE, the Babylonians were already hunting truffles along beaches and in the desert. Greek mythology mentions Aphrodite (the goddess of love), who was particularly fond of eating these mushrooms (Philosophus Lefkas, a writer, first discussed truffles in his works, noting their aphrodisiac qualities). One legend suggests that truffles were created by the thunder of Zeus.
In ancient times, there were two main types of truffles in Italy: Tuber Melanosporum (Black Winter Truffle) and Tuber Magnatum Pico (White Truffle). However, the Romans only consumed a mushroom resembling a truffle, known as “terfez,” or “desert truffle.” This mushroom was native to the island of Lesbos, Carthage, and especially Libya, where the coastal climate was much wetter than it is today.
During the medieval period, farmers used truffles as a seasoning. The House of Savoy in Italy was particularly fond of truffles, and Prince Accaca often included them in his gifts to the Bourbon family. After the papacy moved from Rome to Avignon, Pope Urban found truffles and developed a deep love for them, eating them every week. The historian Bartolomeo Platina recorded truffle hunting in 1481, writing, “There is a breed of sow that excels at finding truffles, but they should be fitted with a muzzle to prevent them from devouring all the truffles they find!”
During the Renaissance, truffles became popular in Europe again, appearing daily at the castles of King Francis I of France. However, truffles truly gained prominence starting in the 17th century. At that time, Europeans, especially the French, abandoned the heavy, exotic spices of the East in favor of rediscovering the value of natural foods. By the 1680s, truffles became a highly sought-after delicacy at the Paris market, and the French imported various types of truffles year-round from truffle-producing regions. Brillat-Savarin famously said, “Truffles are so expensive that they only appear on the tables of nobles, where they serve to attract women.”
In 1711, French botanist Étienne François Geoffroy first defined truffles as a type of mushroom. In 1729, Giovanni Bernardo Vigo from Florence accurately classified two types of black truffles: Tuber melanosporum (Black Winter Truffle) and Tuber aestivum (Summer Truffle).
In 1780, Polish scholar Jean Michel Borchieri wrote “Letters on the Truffles of Piedmont,” accurately describing the appearance and taste of the Piedmont truffle.
In the 20th century, Italian white truffles gained international fame. After World War II, people from areas like Monferrato, Roero, Valle Curone, and Grue actively harvested white truffles. Today, truffles have a significant presence at both domestic and international expos.
In April of 664 AD, two men, Chao Liruo (朝里若) and Chao Laruo (朝拉若), from the Yunnan province, China, went hunting in the Zhi Ju (直苴) area. While tracking wild boars, they noticed the boars rooting around tree roots, eating black spherical objects. After the boars ran off, hungry and desperate, they dug up the objects the boars had been eating. Upon consuming them, they found that these black balls not only filled their stomachs but also enhanced their strength and vitality. From then on, Chao Liruo and Chao Laruo referred to this mysterious substance as “pig-root fungus” (猪拱菌). Every year, just before the Zhi Ju Yi (直苴彝族) people’s Sè Zhuāng Festival (赛装节), they would lead the tribe in gathering these “pig-root fungi” to honor esteemed guests at the festival. This tradition has continued into modern times. With the influence of outside cultures, it wasn’t until 1995 that people discovered this “pig-root fungus” was actually truffles, specifically Tuber magnatum and Tuber melanosporum, the most prized edible fungi in the world.
The following shows the approximate nutritional content per 100 grams of truffles:
Landscape Hotel in Dali大理兰林阁酒店 is located at the heart of the ancient town, covering an area of 30 acres. It is just a stone’s throw from the Dali Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum, the Jiang Gong Ancestral Hall, and the Foreigners’ Street (洋人街), where the traditional Bai culture blends perfectly with Western modernity. The hotel consists of nine traditional Bai ethnic courtyards, offering 319 rooms. It combines the convenience of a bustling city with the serenity of a peaceful retreat. As the most convenient hotel for sightseeing in the ancient town, it also stands out for its traditional Bai-style architecture and exceptional personalized services.
The hotel rooms are equipped with modern facilities for comfort and convenience. However, stepping out of the room, you will be greeted by a different atmosphere—ancient wooden doors and windows, decorative mythical beasts on the eaves, meandering streams, and year-round blooming flowers at every corner.
Loft King Room (阁楼大床间) Cozy Standard Room (温馨标间) Terrace Cozy Standard Room (露台温馨标间) Terrace Cozy Single Room (露台温馨单间) Courtyard Standard Room (庭院标间) Courtyard Single Room (庭院单间) Terrace Standard Room (露台标间) Terrace Single Room (露台单间) Family Room (家庭间) Triple Room (三人间) Parent-Child Room (亲子间) Duplex Standard Room (复式标间) Duplex Single Room (复式单间) Duplex Family Room (复式家庭房) Single Bedroom and Living Room Suite (单卧单厅套房) Single Bedroom and Double Living Room Suite (单卧双厅套房) Double Bedroom Suite (双卧套房) Double Bedroom Deluxe Suite (双卧豪华套房)
The hotel is fully equipped with a restaurant that can accommodate 800 people at once. The restaurant serves Bai ethnic specialty dishes, while the scenic Western restaurant allows guests to enjoy delicious meals while taking in the beautiful views of Cangshan Mountain and Erhai Lake. There is also a grand banquet hall that can host up to 800 people, as well as a charming lawn that is perfect for a unique wedding celebration.
Landscape Hotel in Dali offers a variety of meeting rooms and multi-function halls for domestic and international conferences. The hotel is equipped with various sizes of meeting rooms to suit different needs.
The multi-function hall at Landscape Hotel covers 600 square meters and can accommodate up to 450 people for meetings or banquets. It is equipped with professional stage equipment and can meet various event needs.
The grand conference room is decorated in the style of Bai ethnic architecture and spans 410 square meters. The room features a podium at the front and can accommodate 300 people. With advanced conference facilities, high-end multimedia equipment, broadband access, and projection equipment, this room offers a spacious and comfortable environment for any event.
The Xin Zhong Conference Room spans 230 square meters and can accommodate 160 people. The room can be arranged in various configurations to suit your meeting needs.
The medium-sized conference room 1 at Landscape Hotel covers 98 square meters and can accommodate up to 80 people.
The medium-sized conference room 2 spans 109 square meters and can accommodate 80 people.
Atour Hotel in Tengchong腾冲文星楼亚朵酒店
Address: Naiduo Village, Bingzhongluo Town, Gongshan County, Nujiang Lisu Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province. The hotel is located 200 meters north of the Bingzhongluo Town Government.
Yilamila Renjoy Hotel, also known as the Gongshan Yilamila Cloud Resort Hotel, is named after the legend of the Nuo ethnic group’s “Happiness Goddess,” symbolizing good luck and blessings. The hotel is located in Bingzhongluo Town, Nujiang Lisu Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, an area renowned for being “a land where humans and gods coexist” and a place of beauty where nature and culture intertwine.
As part of the Yunjing brand, a mid-to-high-end resort line under Jinjiang Hotels (China), the hotel features architecture that combines traditional Chinese craftsmanship with distinctive Nuo ethnic cultural elements. The hotel’s design highlights the rich cultural heritage of the region, offering guests an immersive cultural experience. Surrounded by breathtaking natural landscapes—featuring sea of clouds, mountains, lush forests, and flower seas—the hotel offers a truly serene and otherworldly getaway.
The hotel is located near several AAAA-rated scenic spots, including:
In addition to these famous spots, the area around the hotel is home to various other local attractions. Bingzhongluo is known for its diverse ethnic culture, with 15 different ethnic groups residing here, including the Nuo, Dulong, Lisu, and Tibetan people. The region’s rich cultural resources make the hotel an ideal place to experience the unique traditions and cultures of these ethnic groups. The area has been celebrated as a “paradise where humans and gods coexist.”
The hotel enjoys a prime location with convenient transportation options. Several popular self-driving routes pass by the hotel:
The hotel is surrounded by rich natural landscapes, with the eastern side offering views of a beautiful road and high mountain canyons. To the west and north, the hotel is bordered by natural villages, while the southern side leads to the charming streets of Bingzhongluo, where visitors can immerse themselves in the local culture and folk customs.
Yilamila Renjoy Hotel in Gongshan, Nujiang, stands out for its unique geographical location and cultural heritage. It is an unmissable destination for travelers in the Nujiang region. Whether you are looking to enjoy the beauty of nature or experience the diverse ethnic cultures, the hotel offers an ideal place to stay and explore this stunning region.
Address: No. 366, Qianfu Road, Xishan District, Kunming, Yunnan
Phone: +86 0871 68588898
Chinese Name:昆明西山希尔顿惠庭酒店
Home2 Suites by Hilton Xishan Kunming is conveniently located at No. 366, Qianfu Road, Xishan District, Kunming. The hotel features 221 well-appointed guest rooms with a range of modern amenities, ideal for both business and leisure travelers. The hotel also offers four small-to-medium-sized meeting rooms equipped with comprehensive conference facilities to meet your business needs. Additionally, the hotel boasts an oasis courtyard, an inspiring breakfast room, a fitness & laundry area, a 24-hour pantry, and a self-service drink bar, ensuring a comfortable and convenient stay.
The hotel is located near several major commercial centers, including the Dashanghui Business Center, Wanda Plaza, Aegean Sea Shopping Park, Park 1903 Shopping Center, and the Outlets Shopping Center, making shopping and entertainment easily accessible. Furthermore, the hotel is just a 20-minute drive from major tourist attractions such as the Dianchi Resort Area, Xishan Scenic Area, and the Ethnic Village Scenic Area, offering both urban convenience and easy access to Kunming’s key tourist sites.
Hotel Address: No. 366, Qianfu Road, Xishan District, Kunming
From the airport, take Qianfu Road, turn onto Rixin East Road, join the elevated bridge on Guannan Avenue, then take the Second Ring Expressway South and transfer to the Airport Expressway. The hotel is about a 40-minute drive away.
From the railway station, take Qianfu Road, turn onto Rixin East Road, continue to Guannan Avenue, pass through Nanba Road, and turn onto Yongping Road. The hotel is approximately 15 minutes by car.
Whether for business or leisure, Home2 Suites by Hilton Xishan Kunming offers a comfortable and convenient stay, catering to all your needs.
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Address: No. 366, Qianfu Road, Xishan District, Kunming, Yunnan Phone: +86 0871 68588898 Chinese Name:昆明西山希尔顿惠庭酒店 Hotel Overview Home2 Suites by Hilton Xishan Kunming is conveniently located at No. 366,...
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Address: Building 4, Yifuyuan, Hehong Road, Xishan District, Kunming, Yunnan, China
Wechat/QQ: 270384698
Office Call: 86-18812220370
Email: Trip@YasoTrip.com
Facebook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/YasoTrip
Tel/WhatsApp: +8618088243690
Trip@YasoTrip.com