Things to do in Funing

Sanla Waterfall is located in Sanla Village, Babao Town, Guangnan County, Yunnan Province. It flows from Babao River to Babao Town, forming a waterfall wonder with three terraces, namely Yuping Terrace, Yuyu Terrace and Gonghua Terrace. The total drop is 120 meters, and the length is more than 200 meters. It is not seen in the rainy season. The water column falls straight down, unstoppable, and the water mist splashes like mist and cotton. The sound of water is rumbling, like thunder and tiger roar, deafening. The sound of the water is so deafening that it was called Xiangquan Waterfall in ancient times.

Next to Funing County is Baidai City in Guangxi. The two places are separated by the Tuoniang River. The scenery and climate changes in the two places are very different. Qinghua Cave was discovered during the Qing Dynasty when someone was fishing in the river. It is very interesting.

Finally visited Detian Transnational Waterfall! Seeing it in person was far more breathtaking than any photos or videos! As Asia's first transnational waterfall, it's separated from Vietnam's Ban Gioc Waterfall by just one river. Standing on the viewing platform with both waterfalls side-by-side, the unique border atmosphere was truly special. I highly recommend taking a bamboo raft on the border river. Driving to the foot of the falls, the spray is refreshing and soothing; if you're lucky, you might even see a rainbow – a truly unique experience! Walking up the path, each viewing platform offers a different perspective. Visit the 836 border marker to experience the border atmosphere. The scenic area has many steps, making it inconvenient for strollers; those with elderly people or young children should proceed with caution.

Huangguoshu Waterfall is a very worthwhile tourist destination. The scenery is beautiful, the service is excellent, and the area is very orderly, making for a very pleasant experience. The three waterfalls here each have their own unique characteristics, making the trip truly worthwhile.

It's quite nice to stroll around here on a weekday during the off-season, although the plants aren't as green. The park is very large; it would probably take a whole day to see everything. I bought a 5 yuan sightseeing bus ticket and took a 20-minute ride around the north gate, which was pretty good.

The service staff were very friendly, as were the Yunnan Tourism Bureau and the staff at the Yunnan Ethnic Village. They even provided companionship for an 80-year-old, and at the Stone Forest, my 85-year-old mother didn't need to pay for the shuttle bus. Thank you to the Yunnan Tourism Bureau!

Libo Xiaoqikong, affectionately known as "Little Seventeen," is located at the border of Guizhou and Guangxi provinces. It is a World Natural Heritage site and a national 5A scenic area. It gets its name from the seven-arched ancient bridge that spanned the Xiangshui River during the Daoguang era of the Qing Dynasty, connecting the two provinces. Hidden within its secluded valleys are crystal-clear waters, dotted with Wolongtan (Sleeping Dragon Pool), a water forest, and a 68-tiered waterfall, earning it the reputation of "the emerald on the Earth's belt." The karst landscape is breathtakingly beautiful, with clear, sparkling waters.

It's nice for taking photos and checking in, but not so much for leisurely sightseeing. A few of the exhibition halls were quite nice. What I don't understand is that the shuttle bus is still a gasoline-powered vehicle, and there was a really unpleasant smell in the back.

The tour guide was fantastic, the price was incredibly reasonable, and the scenery was among the best in China. The Fengxi Café was also very unique. Riding an electric scooter through the mountain peaks was breathtaking.