Jiulong-Wasserfälle, Shiyan - Tickets, Öffnungszeiten, Lage und Highlights

Jiulong Waterfalls (九龙瀑), also known as Night Dragon Waterfalls, is a breathtaking natural wonder nestled within the mountains of Provinz Hubei, China. Situated at an elevation ranging from 400 to 800 meters, this remote and pristine area spans over a dozen kilometers, rarely touched by human presence. The waterfalls derive their name from the majestic display of water cascading down in nine distinct tiers, creating a spectacle of grandeur with each tier forming a pool below, showcasing a combination of power and elegance.

After heavy rainfall, the waterfalls roar with a thunderous sound, echoing like a mighty storm. Against the backdrop of emerald cliffs and crimson rocks, the water descends from the heavens, resembling nine white dragons descending one after another, creating a truly spectacular sight. The waterfall ensemble consists of nine major natural landscapes, each with its unique charm: Black Dragon Spring Waterfall, Dragon Gate Waterfall, Lotus Platform Waterfall, Dragon Palace Waterfall, Green Dragon Waterfall, White Dragon Waterfall, Fragrant Waterfall, Flying Dragon Waterfall, and Resting Dragon Waterfall.

Grundlegende Informationen

Geschätzte Dauer der Tour	1 Tag
Ticketpreis	113 RMB including admission, shuttle bus, and insurance
Die Öffnungszeiten	9.00 - 17.00
Telefon Nummer	0086-0719-7108999 0086-0719-7108777 0086-0719-8800399

Standort und Transport

Jiulong Waterfalls, or Night Dragon Waterfalls, is situated in the Daliu Township of Yunyang County, within the city of Shiyan, Hubei Province, China.

Due to its relatively remote location, reaching Jiulong Waterfalls by public transportation can be time-consuming. Therefore, it is highly recommended to travel to the waterfalls by private vehicle, preferably through self-driving.

Seasonal Beauty

During the spring season, the mountains bloom with vibrant flowers, and the waterfalls drape like curtains of pearls. In the rainy summer, the surroundings turn lush green, and the waterfalls resemble giant dragons traversing the landscape. Autumn paints the mountains with hues of red leaves, creating a serene and delightful atmosphere around the waterfalls. In winter, when snow blankets the landscape, the waterfalls are adorned with a silver mantle, and ice formations hang gracefully, glistening with clarity.

Legend has it that in ancient times, the region faced a severe drought lasting eight months, rendering the land barren and the people desperate. In their plea for relief, the locals prayed for rain. Moved by their suffering, the Dragon King dispatched his nine children to bring rainfall to the region. These nine dragon offspring manipulated the winds and clouds, causing a torrential downpour that lasted for one trillion units of rain. The rainwater gathered in the mountains, forming rivers and eventually creating the magnificent waterfall group. The canyon where the rivers converged was aptly named the “Zhaohe Grand Canyon.” The nine dragon children, captivated by the beauty of the area, decided to stay and cultivate themselves. After achieving the status of true dragons, they ascended to the sky, leaving behind the nine waterfalls and nine deep pools, thus giving birth to the name Jiulong Waterfalls.