Why it exists
English information about Zhangjiajie has two faults. The numbers are old — many pages still quote the peak-season ticket prices that were abolished in 2025, or describe a cableway that stopped running — and the numbers disagree with each other: the same road has four driving times, the same bridge three heights. What we do is simple. Every figure on this site is traced to a source — a provincial or municipal pricing document, a scenic-area notice, an operator’s announcement, or what we saw on the ground — and every page carries the month it was last checked. Where two sources disagree, we write a range or leave the number out.
What it is not
Nothing is sold here. There are no tours, no tickets, no booking links, no links to booking platforms, and no advertising or sponsored content. Scenic areas, shows and transport appear at their own published prices and under their own rules.
How to use it
Start with the overview, which explains how Zhangjiajie is laid out and where to sleep. Then plan your days from the pages on each place, and use the getting-here page for your city. The questions at the end of each page are the ones we are asked most.
Updates
Operating arrangements change — the closure of Tianmen Mountain’s main cableway in October 2026 is one example. We date the change on the page and change it back when it is reversed. Scheduled prices are re-checked monthly. If you find something out of date or wrong, we want to know; a contact address will appear on this page shortly.
Quick answers
Is this a travel agency?
No. It is a guide. It sells no tours and no tickets.
Where do the numbers come from?
Official pricing documents, scenic-area and operator notices, and checks on the ground. Each page shows the month it was last checked.
How often is it updated?
Whenever a scenic area changes its rules, and prices are re-checked monthly.