
The floating mountains of Avatar
Three thousand quartz sandstone pillars rising up to 200 metres out of a subtropical forest. The Chinese government renamed one of them the Avatar Hallelujah Mountain after the film, which is a marketing decision, but the landscape itself needs no help.
Zhangjiajie National Forest Park is a UNESCO World Heritage site spread over 3,000 square kilometres. It is genuinely vertical: cable cars, the world's tallest outdoor glass lift and a glass bridge are the ways up, and there is a lot of stair walking in between.
This is the most physically demanding route we run, and also the one people photograph most. Four to five days lets you do the park, Tianmen Mountain and the riverside town of Fenghuang without exhausting anyone.
Tap any one open for the practical detail — how long to allow, and how we work it into your day.
Zhangjiajie sits in Hunan, where the local cuisine is pork-heavy and famously spicy, so halal food needs planning rather than luck. Zhangjiajie city has several halal-friendly restaurants, mostly run by Hui families, and we book them in advance. Inside the national park the options are thin, so on full park days we arrange a packed halal lunch with the hotel rather than taking a chance on a snack stall. Tell us at planning stage and we will confirm every meal before you travel.
Each of these is a starting point. We reshape every one around your dates, your group and your pace.

Tell us your dates and who is travelling, and we will send a day-by-day Zhangjiajie itinerary with halal dining marked, hotel options and an itemised quotation within 24 hours.
Monday–Sunday, 09:00–21:00 Beijing time (UTC+8)
Free written itinerary within 24 hours