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    • Asia »
    • China

    InfoMapPeaksSummitsChallenges
    InfoMapPeaksSummitsChallenges
    Mount Everest
    Bada Ling
    Lhotse
    Hua Shan

    China peaks

    15,572 peaks

    Highest peak

    Mount Everest

    29,032 ft / 8,848 m

    Most summited peak

    Mount Everest

    20 summits

    Most prominent peak

    Mount Everest

    29,032 ft / 8,848 m prom

    China summits

    96 summits

    Top regions

    Xizang

    Anhui

    Beijing

    Top climbing months

    May 23%

    July 15%

    September 10%

    Top ranges

    Dandang Lika

    Himalayas

    Himalaya

    Peak challenges

    3 challenges

    China mountains highlights

      China mountains highlights

       Cancel

      Latest summits

      "After a night in the Bayun Hotel, we started off after 11:00, having spent an easy morning. It was cloudier than the day before, but the weather improved as the day went on. We climbed the steps again up Guānmíng Dĭng, descending on the other side on a trail that contoured down the west and north flanks of the mountain. Eventually we reached the buildings at Bei Hai. A side trail took us up to the summit of Shīzi Fēng, with a short detour to admire the view from Refreshing Terrace on the way up. From the summit we looked over to the boulder on the summit of a neighbouring peak known as 'Monkey-watching-the-sea-of-clouds'. We returned to Bei Hai, continuing on the trail around a wooded coombe and up to the shoulder of Shǐxìn Fēng (Beginning-to-Believe Peak). A steep set of steps led up to the summit. After admiring the misty view, I continued on the loop back to the shoulder to rejoin the others. We continued around the flank of the massif on a fine trail of 'balcon' aspect, before a short stiff pull brought us to the Yungu gondola station for our descent to the valley." — marktrengove • Nov 30, 2019
      "After a night in the Bayun Hotel, we started off after 11:00, having spent an easy morning. It was cloudier than the day before, but the weather improved as the day went on. We climbed the steps again up Guānmíng Dĭng, descending on the other side on a trail that contoured down the west and north flanks of the mountain. Eventually we reached the buildings at Bei Hai. A side trail took us up to the summit of Shīzi Fēng, with a short detour to admire the view from Refreshing Terrace. on the way up. From the summit we looked over to the boulder on the summit of a neighbouring peak known as 'Monkey-watching-the-sea-of-clouds'. We returned to Bei Hai, continuing on the trail around a wooded coombe and up to the shoulder of Shǐxìn Fēng (Beginning-to-Believe Peak). A steep set of steps led up to the summit. After admiring the misty view, I continued on the loop back to the shoulder to rejoin the others. We continued around the flank of the massif on a fine trail of 'balcon' aspect, before a short stiff pull brought us to the Yungu gondola station for our descent to the valley." — marktrengove • Nov 30, 2019
      "Taking the bus from the town of Tangkow, we took a gondola on the Yuping cableway up to the top station above a stunning valley with many high-grade rock-climbing possibilities. First we made a visit to a famous pine tree - the Guest-Greeting-Pine (see at http://www.sixthtone.com/news/1002121/the-guardian-of-chinas-guest-greeting-pine), before heading on a higher path to the base of Liánhuā Fēng. The steep trail to the summit was closed due to 'the possibility of lightening', but the weather conditions made this unlikely. This trail is, I understand, often closed, which is a frustration. To be fair, there may have been ice on the path. The vast majority of the many many people hiking the Huángshān are not mountain walkers, so a cautious approach to safety by the authorities may be appropriate in the circumstances. We continued on the trail north, following signs for the Beihei Scenic Area. All the paths on these mountains are paved with granite, and four metres wide, so it is difficult to get lost. The trail took a precipitous route around the west flank of Liánhuā Fēng, through a gap with a subsidiary top to the left, to reach the other route up the mountain - likewise c..." — marktrengove • Nov 29, 2019
      "Taking the bus from the town of Tangkow, we took a gondola on the Yuping cableway up to the top station above a stunning valley with many high-grade rock-climbing possibilities. First we made a visit to a famous pine tree - the Guest-Greeting-Pine (see at http://www.sixthtone.com/news/1002121/the-guardian-of-chinas-guest-greeting-pine), before heading on a higher path to the base of Liánhuā Fēng. The steep trail to the summit was closed due to 'the possibility of lightening', but the weather conditions made this unlikely. This trail is, I understand, often closed, which is a frustration. To be fair, there may have been ice on the path. The vast majority of the many many people hiking the Huángshān are not mountain walkers, so a cautious approach to safety by the authorities may be appropriate in the circumstances. We continued on the trail north, following signs for the Beihei Scenic Area. All the paths on these mountains are paved with granite, and four metres wide, so it is difficult to get lost. The trail took a precipitous route around the west flank of Liánhuā Fēng, through a gap with a subsidiary top to the left, to reach the other route up the mountain - likewise c..." — marktrengove • Nov 29, 2019
      "Taking the bus from the town of Tangkow, we took a gondola on the Yuping cableway up to the top station above a stunning valley with many high-grade rock-climbing possibilities. First we made a visit to a famous pine tree - the Guest-Greeting-Pine (see at http://www.sixthtone.com/news/1002121/the-guardian-of-chinas-guest-greeting-pine), before heading on a higher path to the base of Liánhuā Fēng. The steep trail to the summit was closed due to 'the possibility of lightening', but the weather conditions made this unlikely. This trail is, I understand, often closed, which is a frustration. To be fair, there may have been ice on the path. The vast majority of the many many people hiking the Huángshān are not mountain walkers, so a cautious approach to safety by the authorities may be appropriate in the circumstances. We continued on the trail north, following signs for the Beihei Scenic Area. All the paths on these mountains are paved with granite, and four metres wide, so it is difficult to get lost. The trail took a precipitous route around the west flank of Liánhuā Fēng, through a gap with a subsidiary top to the left, to reach the other route up the mountain - likewise c..." — marktrengove • Nov 29, 2019

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      China peaks

      15,572 peaks

      Highest peak

      Mount Everest

      29,032 ft / 8,848 m

      China summits

      96 summits

      Most summited peak

      Mount Everest

      20 summits

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