Hengdaohezi National Forest Park is a pristine forested area in Heilongjiang Province, China, renowned for its dense forests, diverse wildlife, and scenic mountain landscapes that appeal to hikers, nature lovers, and outdoor enthusiasts.
Hengdaohezi National Forest Park is located in the southeastern part of Heilongjiang Province, near the border with Russia. The park spans a mountainous region covered by rich, temperate mixed forests dominated by Korean pine, spruce, and deciduous broadleaf trees. Known for its striking natural beauty, Hengdaohezi provides habitats for a variety of wildlife species including the Siberian tiger, brown bear, and several rare bird species, making it an important conservation area. The park features a network of hiking trails winding through valleys, ridges, and along clear rivers, offering visitors immersive experiences in lush greenery and fresh mountain air. Historically, the area thrived as a strategic border forest and retains cultural significance for local ethnic groups. Accessibility has improved in recent years, attracting eco-tourists seeking well-preserved wilderness with opportunities for hiking, camping, birdwatching, and photography. Notable landmarks include the crystal-clear Hengdaohezi River, scenic lookout points over mountain ridges, and thick forest groves. The park’s cooler climate and mild summers make it attractive for seasonal visits, while snowfall in winter allows for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. Visitors cherish the tranquil setting far from urban life, with well-marked trails suitable for different skill levels. Hengdaohezi National Forest Park promotes sustainable tourism, balancing conservation efforts with stimulating eco-recreation.
Hengdaohezi River valley – pristine water and lush riverside forest
Mixed coniferous and deciduous forest with towering Korean pines
Wildlife viewing area for Siberian tiger and brown bear habitat
Remote mountain ridge lookout points with expansive scenic views
A clear, fast-running mountain river that provides habitat for aquatic species and scenic riverside trails.
Extensive stands of Korean pine trees that form a critical habitat for rare wildlife and contribute to the park's biodiversity.
Several accessible overlooks offering panoramic vistas of the forested landscape and surrounding mountain ranges.