Want to find the best trails in Emeishan National Park for an adventurous hike or a family trip? AllTrails has 4 great trails for hiking and walking and more. Enjoy hand-curated trail maps, along with reviews and photos from nature lovers like you.
Ready for your next adventure? Trails in this park range from 2,470 to 11,440 feet of elevation gain. Whatever you have planned for the day, you can find the perfect trail for your next trip to Emeishan National Park.
Where is the best place to hike in Emeishan National Park?
According to users from AllTrails.com, the best place to hike in Emeishan National Park is Mount Emei, which has a 4.5 star rating from 44 reviews. This trail is 11.9 mi long with an elevation gain of 10,282 ft.
What is the longest trail in Emeishan National Park?
According to AllTrails.com, the longest trail in Emeishan National Park is Baoguo Temple - Mount Emei. This trail is estimated to be 14.9 mi long.
How many trails are in Emeishan National Park?
There are 4 trails in Emeishan National Park.These trails have an average 4.5-star ratingfrom 154 AllTrails community reviews.
Which trail has the most elevation gain in Emeishan National Park?
Baoguo Temple - Mount Emei has the most elevation gain with 11,440 ft of total ascent. The park's runner-up is Mount Emei, which has 10,282 ft of elevation gain.
Are there camping trails available in Emeishan National Park?
According to AllTrails.com, there is 1 camping trail in Emeishan National Park which is Baoguo Temple - Mount Emei with an average 4.7 star rating from 51 community reviews.
Are there any trails with scenic mountain peak views in Emeishan National Park?
*Don’t bring camping gear*—I’m willing to sleep anywhere, but I’ve only managed to find a spot one night out of every three. It’s crowded, the terrain is mountainous, and the few available spots are in the first few kilometers and the last two kilometers; there’s nothing in the middle. Actually, the temples are designed to accommodate hikers—it’s very easy to get a bed for $10–$20. And there’s plenty of food along the trail, so just bring a small bag with you; don’t lug around a big one—there’s an inexpensive locker at the Emeishan station. If you stay overnight, there are even more hikers because of the sunrise at the summit, but it’s a magical experience—I loved seeing the young Chinese people at night; everyone was exhausted but alone! Night 1 at Xixafang Temple is the best place to sleep; it’s very well-lit at night, and I highly recommend it (I arrived at 9:30 PM with no issues). Night 2: I slept less than 2 km from the summit for the sunrise; there’s a temple 2 km away, or several accommodations at the cable car station, but they’re pricey. Night 3: I decided to descend via Wannian Temple (off the AllTrail route) and then take the bus from the Wannian parking lot. There are really several options for getting back down if you don’t want to retrace the same route. Surprisingly, the stairs are easy to descend because the steps are wide, but I skipped the return to Baoguo because that’s the section where the stairs are narrower on the way down. There aren’t many scenic viewpoints, but it’s a favorite for Chinese culture, and the accommodations are convenient—you can arrive as late as you like; they’re used to it. There are even lights here and there along the route—it’s really designed for darkness—and the restaurants were still open at 9 p.m. The sunrise at the summit is definitely worth it, so yes, plan to arrive at the top at night or in the early morning. I encourage you to hike up, even though it’s possible to just hike down (there’s a bus at the summit), because it gives you motivation and a sense of accomplishment. There are a few scenic spots overlooking the valleys—they aren’t incredibly high, but they’re beautiful.