Let’s be real. Most people think Harbin in winter is just about being cold and looking at some ice sculptures. So they either book a tour bus and get herded through the highlights, or they try to figure it out themselves and end up freezing, lost, and wondering why they didn’t just go to Thailand.
I’ve been there. My first Harbin winter trip was a disaster. I underdressed thinking my regular puffer jacket would be “good enough.” I got a fever by day two. I went to Ice and Snow World at 2 PM and stood in line for three hours in minus-20 degrees. My phone died ten minutes after I took it out to take a photo—because I made the rookie mistake of keeping it in my outside pocket. And when I tried to get to Yabuli, I didn’t book my train ticket in advance. By the time I got to the station, the high-speed trains were sold out, so I had to take a slow, meandering bus that added over an hour to my trip. Then in Snow Town, I tried to book a room on the spot and found prices tripled—if you could even find a room at all.
But here’s the thing. Even after all that, I kept going back. Four trips later, I’ve got the city, the ice festival, the ski resort, and Snow Town figured out—the routes, the timing, the scams, the shortcuts. Today I’m going to share the framework of my tried-and-tested Harbin winter itinerary: what to see, what to skip, and how to avoid the traps that burned me.
Fair warning: this blog gives you the outline, the honest reviews, and the big mistakes to avoid. But if you want the full day-by-day plan, one-tap Amap navigation, private photo spots, exact booking windows, and hotel recommendations, all of that lives in my Harbin Winter Travel Guide PDF. It’s nine ninety-nine, and I’ll explain later why that’s a stupidly good deal.
Want a free preview first? Click here to read part of the Harbin guide for free.
Before anything else, grab my Free China Travel Toolkit. It covers phone setup, eSIM/VPN, Alipay, essential apps, and packing checklists—the foundation you need before you even land in China.
Why Harbin Winter Is Unmissable
Let me make this clear: Harbin is the single best winter destination in China. Not almost. Not maybe. It is. If you can only do one winter trip in Asia, make it here. Here’s why.
Extreme Ice and Snow at a Scale You Won’t Find Elsewhere
Harbin doesn’t just have “some ice.” It has the Harbin Ice and Snow World, a frozen city built every year from blocks of ice pulled from the Songhua River. It’s the largest ice and snow festival in the world. There’s nothing else like it—towering ice castles, mega ice slides, glowing snow sculptures. Add in Yabuli, China’s premier ski resort, and Snow Town, a village buried under thick “snow mushrooms,” and you’ve got a trifecta that no other winter destination in China comes close to.
A Unique Russian-Chinese Blend
Harbin was built by Russian railway engineers over a century ago, and that legacy is everywhere. Central Street is a cobblestone artery lined with Baroque and Byzantine buildings. St. Sophia Cathedral looks like it was airlifted straight out of Moscow. You can eat borscht, buy matryoshka dolls, and sip kvass. This is the only place in China where you’ll feel like you’re in Europe while eating a candied hawthorn stick in the snow.
Winter Food That Only Makes Sense in the Cold
Eating a Madian ice cream bar on the street in -20°C weather is a rite of passage. Frozen pears, sticky bean buns, sizzling lamb skewers, steaming hot pot, and the legendary Guo Bao Rou (sweet and sour pork). The food is hearty, cheap, and uniquely northeastern. It’s made to fight the cold, and it works.
240-Hour Visa-Free: Perfect for a Relaxed Beijing + Harbin Trip
If you’re using China’s 240-hour visa-free transit, you’ve got 10 full days. Instead of rushing only to Harbin, I recommend entering via Beijing. Spend two or three days exploring the capital, then take a high-speed train to Harbin for about six days of deep winter exploration. You can fly out from Harbin or return to Beijing. This works far better than trying to cram everything into a shorter window, and you get to combine two completely different Chinese winter experiences. My full guide includes a chapter on exactly how to structure this, including entry and exit ports, timing, and Beijing–Harbin transport.
My honest take: I used to think winter in Harbin was something you “survived” rather than enjoyed. I was wrong. Yes, the cold will hurt your face. But standing inside a glowing ice castle at night, eating an ice cream bar while your breath freezes—that’s something you can’t get anywhere else. It’s worth every frozen finger.
City Highlights: What to See in Harbin (Without Wasting Your Time)
You don’t need 10 days in Harbin city proper. Two to three days is plenty to hit the main sights, eat well, and not feel rushed. Here’s what actually matters.
Central Street & St. Sophia Cathedral
This is ground zero for Harbin’s European vibe. Central Street is a pedestrian boulevard of granite cobblestones—locals call them “bread bricks”—flanked by old Russian buildings. Start at the south end, walk north toward the river, and pop into bakeries, souvenir shops, and the flagship Madian ice cream store. Yes, eat the ice cream outside. Yes, it’s freezing. Do it anyway.
St. Sophia Cathedral is a five-minute walk from Central Street. It’s a green-domed Russian Orthodox church that now houses a small architecture museum. The exterior is the real draw, especially at golden hour when the brick glows. Go in the late afternoon, shoot from the front square, then walk back to Central Street as the lights come on.
Trap alert: Do not go on a weekend afternoon. Central Street becomes a human traffic jam. I once tried to walk from one end to the other on a Saturday and it took me 40 minutes for a 15-minute walk. Go on a weekday morning, or after 8 PM on weekdays—same lights, half the people.
Hongzhuan Street Morning Market
If you want to see Harbin wake up, get here by 7:00 AM. This is a local breakfast market a block from Central Street, selling everything from Fried Glutinous Cake (尹胖子油炸糕) to Egg Burgers (鸡蛋堡) to steaming bowls of soy milk with fried dough sticks. It’s cheap, chaotic, and delicious. Bring cash or use Alipay at the stalls that support it. Don’t come after 9:00 AM—the best vendors start packing up around 8:30.
Songhua River & Flood Control Monument
In winter, the Songhua River freezes solid. Locals drive cars on it. You can walk across, slide on ice slides, ride a snowmobile, or just watch people ice fish. The Flood Control Monument at the riverside is the natural starting point, and from there you can wander onto the river itself. At dusk, the monument lights up and the whole area has a quiet, otherworldly glow. This is a great free activity that takes an hour or two, and it’s right at the end of Central Street.
Siberian Tiger Park
This is not a zoo—it’s a massive park where Siberian tigers roam in semi-wild enclosures. You ride through in a caged bus (choose the “Adventure Vehicle” with big windows, not the regular sightseeing bus), and the tigers come right up to the windows. You can buy raw meat to feed them, which sounds touristy but watching a tiger leap against the glass is unforgettable. The park also has lions, bears, and a walking area with smaller animals. Go early morning or right at opening to avoid tour groups.
Volga Manor
This is a Russian-style cultural park about 40 minutes from downtown. It’s a gorgeous collection of wooden churches, log cabins, and mansions scattered around a frozen river. In winter, it’s like stepping into a snow globe. The ticket includes snow tubing, and there are plenty of warm cafés to escape into. It’s especially magical after 4 PM when the lights come on and the whole place looks like a fairy tale. I’ll be honest: it’s a bit touristy, but it’s also one of the most photogenic places in Harbin. If you’re a photographer, don’t skip it.
My mistake: The first time I tried to see all five of these in one day. Big mistake. You’ll freeze, you’ll rush, and you won’t enjoy any of it. Spread these across two days, or pick the three that matter most to you. My full guide gives you the exact daily sequencing, with transport times and lunch spots baked in.
👉 Want the complete city route, hidden photo angles, and the exact order to avoid backtracking? That’s all in the Harbin Winter Guide PDF. It includes one-tap Amap navigation for every stop, so you never have to type a Chinese address.
Harbin Ice and Snow World: The Main Event
This is why people come to Harbin. A temporary city of ice, built every winter, open from mid-December to late February. The scale is hard to describe—you walk through gates made of ice, past life-sized ice pagodas, under tunnels of colored lights. At night it glows like another planet.
The Biggest Mistake: Going Too Late
My first visit, I arrived at 2 PM thinking “I’ll catch the sunset.” Wrong. I waited two hours for the super ice slide, my feet went numb, and by the time the lights came on I was too frozen to enjoy them.
The solution: Go at opening time, around 11:00 AM. You’ll walk straight onto the slides, ride the snow tubes without lines, and have the place mostly to yourself. Stay through sunset (around 4:00 PM) when the lights come on and the whole park transforms. That’s the sweet spot: empty slides in daylight, glowing castles at dusk. My full guide includes a detailed hour-by-hour plan for the park, including which rides to hit first and where the warm huts are.
Essential Survival Rules
- Dress like you’re going to the moon. Thermal base layer, thick sweater, windproof down jacket, fleece-lined pants, wool socks, waterproof boots. Seriously. Don’t be a hero.
- Keep your phone inside your coat. The cold kills batteries fast. If you must take photos, use a stylus or take gloves off only for a few seconds. I keep a hand warmer in my pocket next to the phone.
- Book tickets online in advance. The Ice and Snow World sells out, especially around New Year and Chinese New Year. Tickets open two weeks ahead. Don’t wait until the day.
- Use the warm huts. There are heated huts scattered around the park. They have free ginger tea, charging stations, and a place to sit. I rotate: 30-40 minutes outside, 10 minutes inside. It stretches your stamina by hours.
Red flag warning: The ice slide and snow ferris wheel require separate reservations inside the park. You scan a QR code at the park entrance, and spots go within minutes. Have all members of your group try to book different attractions simultaneously—it boosts your odds.
My honest review: Ice and Snow World is worth the hype, but only if you play it smart. Go early, take breaks, and don’t try to do every single ride. Pick three or four, then just wander and shoot photos. The full PDF includes a park map with the best photo spots, the optimal ride order, and where to find less-crowded bathrooms and food.
👉 Want my complete Ice and Snow World strategy—including the exact time to enter, which rides to book first, and the quietest photo corners? It’s all in the Harbin Winter Guide PDF. Plus a printable park map with every warm hut marked.
Yabuli Ski Resort: Skiing, Sledding, and Hot Springs
About 200 km from Harbin, Yabuli is China’s most famous ski resort. It hosted the 1996 Asian Winter Games and has slopes for everyone from first-timers to experts. But here’s the catch: getting there, and deciding where to stay, can make or break your trip.
The Big Transport Lesson: Book Train Tickets Early
From Harbin to Yabuli, the high-speed train is the way to go—about 1.5 hours from Harbin Station to Yabuli West Station, followed by a local shuttle (5 RMB) or taxi to your hotel. But here’s the thing I learned the hard way: you absolutely must book your train ticket in advance. These trains sell out fast in snow season, and if you just show up at the station hoping to buy a ticket on the spot, you may find yourself stranded or stuck with the slow, meandering bus that adds over an hour to your trip. My first trip, I skipped the advance booking, the high-speed trains were gone, and I ended up on a bus that stopped everywhere and took forever.
If you don’t want to deal with ticket anxiety at all, book a private car. Yes, it costs more, but it saves half a day and removes all uncertainty. Especially if you’re going from Yabuli to Snow Town afterward, a private car is the only sane way to do it. My guide includes exact train schedules, how far in advance to book, and how to arrange a private car without getting ripped off.
Skiing for Every Level
Yabuli has three main areas:
- Sun Mountain Resort – the big one, best for intermediate and advanced skiers. It has a gondola, wide slopes, and some off-piste terrain.
- New Sports Committee Resort – gentler, perfect for beginners. Cheaper and less crowded.
- New Yabuli Resort – honestly, not great. Skip it.
If you’re a beginner, don’t try to ski Sun Mountain’s black runs. Spend a day at New Sports Committee, get a coach, and have fun. If you’re advanced, go straight to Sun Mountain and take the A gondola up to A1, A2, and A4.
Beyond Skiing
- The World’s Longest Slide: a 2,680-meter alpine slide down the mountain. You control the speed on a little sled with hand brakes. It’s terrifying and brilliant.
- Horse-Drawn Sleigh Rides: cheesy but charming, through snowy birch forests. Perfect for families.
- Reindeer Tribe: actual reindeer you can feed. They’re gentle, fluffy, and surprisingly photogenic.
- Hot Springs: after a day on the slopes, soaking in an outdoor hot spring while snow falls is peak winter luxury. There are two main options: Yabuli Hot Spring International Resort and Yabuli Forest Hot Spring Hotel. My guide covers pricing, hours, and which one to pick based on your budget and vibe.
Trap alert: Yabuli accommodation is split into three zones: Sunshine Resort (ski-in/ski-out, expensive), Qingyun Town (balanced, good value, 1.5 km from slopes), and Yabuli Town (cheap, but 20+ km from the resort—avoid unless you have a car). I once booked a “cheap” hotel in Yabuli Town and spent 40 minutes each way in a taxi. Not worth it. My PDF includes specific hotel recommendations for each budget, with links to book.
👉 If you’re serious about skiing and don’t want to deal with buses, hotels, and gear rental, I can arrange a private Yabuli trip. We handle transport, booking, and the best slopes for your level. Details at the end of this post or in the Harbin Winter Guide PDF.
Snow Village (雪乡): The Real-Life Snow Globe
Snow Town, also called Snow Village or Xuexiang, is a tiny village about 80 km from Yabuli, deep in the mountains. It’s famous for its snow mushrooms—thick layers of snow that pile up on roofs, fences, and woodpiles into puffy, organic shapes. At night, the red lanterns glow against the white snow, and the whole place looks like a hand-painted postcard.
The Honest Truth About Snow Village
I’m not going to sugarcoat it: Snow Village is a tourist machine. During peak season, it’s crowded, expensive, and the food is average. A bowl of noodles can cost 30-40 RMB, and the accommodation is mostly rustic guesthouses with paper-thin walls.
But—the snow is genuinely unlike anything else. If you catch it right, especially on a weekday in January, the scenery is pure magic. The snow mushrooms, the wooden houses, the frozen forest—it’s the most photogenic winter landscape in China, period.
The Biggest Mistake: Booking Too Late
On my first trip, I arrived in Snow Town without a reservation. It took me three hours to find a room, and I paid over 1000 RMB for a basic twin room—double the usual price. Never again.
The solution: Book at least one month in advance. Two months if you’re going during Chinese New Year (mid-January to mid-February). My guide includes a list of recommended guesthouses, broken down by budget and proximity to the main street, with direct booking links.
What to Actually Do There
- Walk the wooden boardwalk that winds through the snow mushroom forest. Do this at sunset, when the sky turns pink and the lanterns start to glow.
- Hit the Fairy Tale World viewing platform for the classic postcard shot of the village.
- Try the street food: frozen pears, candied hawthorns, roasted sweet potatoes. It’s pricey, but you only live once.
- Skip the organized “bandit show” and the reindeer feeding unless you’re with kids. They’re a money grab.
Red flag warning: Watch out for unofficial “guides” who offer to take you to “secret spots.” They’ll overcharge and underdeliver. Stick to the main paths and the official viewing platforms.
👉 I’ve compiled my Snow Village picks—the exact boardwalk route for the best photos, the guesthouses I trust, and the street food worth your money—into the Harbin Winter Guide PDF. And if you’re doing Yabuli + Snow Village together, I strongly recommend booking a private car. More on that below.
Practical Survival Guide: What to Pack, How to Pay, How to Get Around
These are the things that trip people up. Get them right, and you’ll have a blast. Get them wrong, and you’ll be miserable by day two.
What to Wear (Non-Negotiable)
- Base layer: merino wool or synthetic thermal. No cotton.
- Mid layer: fleece or thick sweater.
- Outer layer: windproof down jacket rated to at least -20°C. Your normal winter coat is probably not enough.
- Pants: fleece-lined leggings plus windproof outer pants (ski pants work great).
- Feet: waterproof winter boots, one size up, with thick wool socks and thermal insoles. Toe warmers help.
- Accessories: ear-covering hat, scarf or neck gaiter, waterproof gloves, and a face mask for extreme wind.
- Hand warmers: buy a big pack before you go. Shove them in your pockets, shoes, and gloves.
- Phone protection: keep it in an inner pocket. Use a stylus for photos. Bring a spare power bank—cold drains batteries alarmingly fast.
Money and Payment
China runs on mobile payment. Download Alipay and link your international card before you arrive. Some places only accept Alipay or WeChat Pay, but cash is still accepted in most Harbin shops and restaurants. Carry a few hundred RMB in cash as backup. My free toolkit covers the full payment setup step by step.
Getting Around
- Within Harbin city: DiDi (the Chinese Uber) works in English via Alipay. The metro is clean and cheap but doesn’t cover all tourist areas. Taxis are plentiful, but insist on the meter.
- Harbin to Yabuli: high-speed train is the fastest public option, but you must book in advance—tickets sell out quickly. From Yabuli West Station, shuttle buses run to the ski area every 30 minutes.
- Yabuli to Snow Village: no trains. Public buses run a few times a day, but they’re slow and infrequent. I strongly recommend a private car, especially if you have luggage or are traveling with family.
- Snow Village to Harbin: direct buses exist (about 5.5 hours), but a private car via Yabuli and the high-speed train is often faster and more comfortable.
Visa Fit: 240 Hours and the Beijing + Harbin Route
If you’re using China’s 240-hour visa-free transit, you have 10 full days. The smart way to use them: enter via Beijing, spend two or three days in the capital, then take a high-speed train to Harbin. Spend about six days in Harbin, Yabuli, and Snow Village, then fly out from Harbin or return to Beijing for departure. This gives you a far more relaxed trip than trying to squeeze everything into a shorter window. My PDF walks you through the exact day-by-day plan, which ports count, what to have ready at immigration, and how to book the Beijing–Harbin train.
Best Time to Visit
- Late December to early February is peak season. Ice and Snow World is fully open, and the city is at its most magical.
- January is the coldest (-15°C to -30°C) but also the most reliable for snow and ice.
- Late February is slightly milder, and crowds thin out, but some sculptures start to melt.
- Avoid Chinese New Year if you hate crowds. Snow Village and Ice and Snow World will be packed to the point of not being fun.
👉 These rules are just the tip of the iceberg. The full PDF has a 10-page packing checklist, exact app download instructions, train booking walkthroughs, and a day-by-day visa timeline. Get the Harbin Winter Guide PDF here.
Why Grab The Full Harbin Guide?
Let me be direct. This blog post gives you the outline. The PDF gives you the actual trip.
Here’s what’s inside:
1. It Saves You Hundreds of Dollars in Mistakes
One wrong move—like booking a hotel in Yabuli Town instead of Qingyun Town, or showing up to Snow Village without a reservation—can cost you hundreds. The PDF tells you exactly where to book, when to book, and what to avoid. It includes hotel recommendations with direct links, verified this season.
2. It Saves You Days of Planning Time
I’ve spent four winters testing these routes. The PDF gives you a complete day-by-day itinerary: what time to leave, how to get there, where to eat, and when to move on. You don’t have to open a single map or translate a single Chinese website. Every stop has a one-tap Amap navigation link. On arrival, you just follow the plan.
3. It’s Packed With Details You Won’t Find Online
Hidden photo spots in Ice and Snow World. The exact train times for Harbin–Yabuli. The guesthouses in Snow Village that don’t appear on international booking sites. The best table at the hot spring. The market stall that sells the best fried cakes. This is the stuff that only comes from actually being there, over and over.
4. It’s Built for the 240-Hour Visa-Free Window
The entire itinerary—from Beijing arrival to Harbin departure—is designed to fit seamlessly within the 240-hour visa-free period. You’ll know which airport to fly into, what day to head to Yabuli, and when you need to be back in Harbin. No guesswork.
The price: 9.99 USD.
One avoided taxi scam or one correctly booked hotel room saves you more than that. Honestly, the cost of a single airport taxi in Beijing is about the same as this guide. If it prevents you from making even one of the mistakes I made, it’s paid for itself ten times over.
Click here to get the Harbin Winter Guide PDF. Instant download, works offline, includes every map link and booking link. Use it on your phone or print it out.
Still unsure? Read part of the guide for free first.
Custom Yabuli–Snow Village Private Trip
If you’ve read this far and thought, “This sounds great but I really don’t want to deal with any of the logistics,” then this is for you.
We offer private car and guide services for the Yabuli and Snow Village section of the trip. Here’s what’s included:
- Private vehicle from Harbin to Yabuli, Yabuli to Snow Village, and back to Harbin (or directly to the airport).
- Accommodation booking in Yabuli and Snow Village, at the properties I personally recommend.
- Local driver/guide who knows the roads, the weather, and the best photo stops along the way.
- Itinerary planning around your schedule, including ski passes, hot springs, and Snow Village entry.
- Ticket assistance for the Ice and Snow World and other attractions that require Chinese phone numbers.
This is ideal for:
- Families traveling with kids who don’t want to juggle public transportation in -20°C weather.
- Photographers who need flexibility to stop at sunrise or sunset spots.
- First-time China travelers who don’t speak Chinese and want a safety net.
- Anyone who values time over saving a few extra bucks.
Pricing depends on group size, dates, and route. Honestly, it often works out cheaper than you think—especially when you split it between three or four people—and it saves you an enormous amount of hassle.
To get a quote, add me on WeChat (Dolphinunion) or WhatsApp (+8615715728786), or email hello@dolphinunion.com. Tell me your dates, group size, and whether you want just Yabuli–Snow Village transport or the full package with hotels. I’ll get back to you within 24 hours.
Final Word: Should You Go to Harbin This Winter?
Yes. Absolutely yes.
Is it cold? Yes, brutally so. Are some things overpriced and touristy? Yes. Will you occasionally want to cry when your phone dies and your toes go numb? Probably.
But when you’re standing on the frozen Songhua River at night, watching the lights of Ice and Snow World glow on the horizon, or cruising down a 2,680-meter alpine slide, or eating an ice cream bar while snow piles up on your hat—you’ll understand why people endure the cold.
If you’re just in the dreaming phase, this blog gives you a solid start.
If you actually want to do the trip without the stress, grab the Harbin Winter Guide PDF. It’s 9.99 USD, and it will save you more than that in your first day.
If you want to test it out first, read a free preview here.
If you want the trip planned, booked, and driven for you, message me about the private Yabuli–Snow Village service.
Either way, pack the warmest coat you own, and go. You won’t regret it.
FAQ: Harbin Winter Travel Guide
1. Is Harbin worth visiting in winter?
Yes, absolutely. Harbin in winter is a completely unique experience—the largest ice and snow festival in the world, a Russian-tinged city center, skiing, snow villages, and winter food you can’t find elsewhere. If you can handle the cold, it’s one of the best winter trips in Asia.
2. What should I wear in Harbin in winter?
Layers. Thermal base layer, thick fleece or sweater, windproof down jacket rated to at least -20°C, fleece-lined pants, waterproof winter boots, wool socks, ear-covering hat, waterproof gloves, scarf, and hand warmers. Do not underestimate the cold—regular winter clothes won’t cut it.
3. How many days do I need in Harbin?
Three to four days are enough for Harbin city and Ice and Snow World. Six days are ideal if you also cover Yabuli and Snow Village. Combined with Beijing as your entry city, a 10-day trip is very comfortable. My complete itinerary is in the Harbin Winter Guide PDF.
4. What’s the best time to visit Harbin Ice and Snow World?
The festival runs from mid-December to late February. The best experience is in January when the ice is fully intact. Go at opening time (around 11:00 AM) to avoid crowds, and stay until after dark when the lights turn on. Avoid Chinese New Year if possible.
5. How do I get to Yabuli from Harbin?
The fastest public option is the high-speed train from Harbin Station to Yabuli West Station, about 1.5 hours. But you must book in advance—tickets sell out quickly. From Yabuli West, take a short shuttle or taxi. A private car is faster and more convenient, especially if you’re continuing to Snow Village. My PDF includes exact train schedules and private car options.
6. Is Snow Village worth visiting?
It depends on your tolerance for crowds and commercialism. The scenery is stunning—there’s nothing else like the snow mushrooms. But it’s pricey, the food is average, and peak season is chaotic. If you go, book accommodation at least a month ahead and go on a weekday. The full guide covers how to make the most of it.
7. Can I use the 240-hour visa-free transit for Harbin?
Yes. Harbin is a designated port for China’s 240-hour visa-free transit policy. You have 10 days. I recommend entering via Beijing, spending a few days there, then traveling to Harbin. The full guide includes port selection and timing details.
8. How much does a Harbin winter trip cost?
For a mid-range traveler, expect to spend 400–600 for 6 days in Harbin and nearby areas, excluding flights to China. This includes accommodation, food, transport, and attraction tickets. Skiing and Snow Village accommodation will push it higher. My PDF includes a full budget breakdown with money-saving tips.
9. Do I need to speak Chinese to travel in Harbin?
No, but you need Amap for navigation, Alipay for payment, and a translation app. Many signs in Harbin are in Chinese only. My free China Travel Toolkit covers all the essential app setup.
10. Where can I get a complete Harbin winter trip plan?
You can get the full Harbin Winter Guide PDF here for 9.99 USD. It includes day-by-day itineraries, one-tap Amap navigation, hotel recommendations, exact booking windows, and private photo spots. A free preview is available. For private car and guide services for Yabuli and Snow Village, contact me on WeChat (Dolphinunion) or WhatsApp (+8615715728786).
