









Prices for Sat 14 Nov
Not included: Meals and beverages; Other personal expenses; Tips and gratuities
Ticket: Show e-voucher
[📞Pre-trip Notice] 📲After placing your order, our staff will contact you at 21:00 the day before departure. 📩The day before the trip, we will send you the contact information of the tour guide/Chinese driver via WeChat/WhatsApp, etc. 💬Bilingual customer service is available online (09:00-22:00), providing exclusive service throughout the journey, responding in real-time, so you can communicate without worry and travel with more peace of mind. [🚗 Pick-up and Drop-off Service Area] We provide free pick-up and drop-off service in Zhangye city (Ganzhou District) If you need to go to places outside these areas, there will be additional charges, and the specific amount will be communicated and confirmed by our customer service after the order is confirmed. [Itinerary Introduction] 🗺️ Route 1: Zhangye City Hotel—Zhangye Danxia National Geological Park—Mati Temple—Zhangye City Hotel (One-day tour) 🗺️ Route 2: Zhangye City Hotel—Zhangye Danxia National Geological Park—Zhangye City Hotel (Half-day tour) 🗺️ Route 3: Zhangye City Hotel—Mati Temple—Zhangye City Hotel (Half-day tour) [✨Introduction to Wonderful Attractions] 🌄Zhangye Danxia National Geological Park Zhangye Danxia National Geological Park is located at the junction of Linze and Sunan counties in Zhangye City, Gansu Province. It is the most typical and richly shaped Danxia landform landscape area in the arid area of northern China and is rated as one of the "Seven Most Beautiful Danxia in China" by Chinese National Geography. The park covers an area of approximately 510 square kilometers, and the core scenic area is colorful and majestic, known for its "color like渥丹,灿若明霞". 🕌Mati Temple Mati Temple is located in Sunan Yugur Autonomous County, Zhangye City, Gansu Province, located on the northern slope of the Qilian Mountains. It is a unique scenic spot integrating grotto art, Qilian Mountain scenery, and Yugur ethnic customs. Its name comes from the legend that a Pegasus stepped on hoof prints on this rock. The temple still preserves the legendary "Horse Hoof Print" stone.