Popular Best Things to Do in Menghai

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小小可爱1931

When traveling to Xishuangbanna, I specifically hired a car to visit the boundary marker and border line. I booked tickets for two people online, so there was no need to pick up tickets on-site; I could just scan the code to enter the park, which was very convenient. The village is small, so there's no need to hire a guide. Just follow the signs, walk around, and stop as you please until you reach the boundary marker. After visiting the boundary marker, we had lunch nearby; 28 yuan per person was a reasonable price.

江水浪花

The Dushuchenglin Scenic Area is located in Daluo Town, Menghai County, Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, which is the China-Myanmar border. The Dushuchenglin Scenic Area not only has a forest of large trees, but also has attractions such as the Anti-Japanese War Site of the Chinese Expeditionary Army. Standing on the Chinese territory, you can overlook the China-Myanmar Friendship Shwedagon Pagoda, and the mountains of Myanmar are clearly visible. This is a beautiful place. Standing on the top of the mountain, you can overlook the border town of Daluo Town and Daluo Port.

_CF***51

Driving on mountain roads is very difficult and stressful. There is a ditch on one side and an abyss on the other side. It is not friendly to drivers who are not good at driving on mountain roads. There are not only 18 bends on the mountain road, but also obtuse bends greater than 90 degrees [panic R] and mountain road killers rushing from the opposite side, and they do not slow down on the bends. The mountain is nothing more than a distant view and tea picking experience. The scenery is indeed good, but the cost performance is extremely low. The tea picking experience is not as good as going to the tea forest in Guangxi. The terrain is flat, the greening is high, and the photos are more beautiful. The so-called century-old tea tree king here is not more majestic. If it is not nationally certified, you will not take a second look. The tea picking experience is to wear Hani costumes, without styling. The locals just take a few photos with their mobile phones for their publicity. Tea tasting? Any tea shop here will warmly invite you to drink enough. There is really no need to drive such a rugged and winding mountain road. Of course, tea merchants and heavy Pu'er tea lovers are excluded.