Heimi Peak National Forest Park

The name of Heimi Peak comes from the Chinese milu (pinyin: mi lu), also known as Père David’s deer. The main peak rises to an elevation of 634.8 meters, making it the highest mountain within a 30-kilometer radius of downtown Changsha—twice the height of Mount Yuelu. It is recognized as one of Taoism’s Thirty-Six Blessed Caves and one of the four major Buddhist mountains in the Changsha region.

Whether you have visited China many times or are currently living here, if you are looking for a place to truly unwind, Heimi Peak National Forest Park is an excellent choice. There are no fixed tourist routes to follow—each season offers its unique adventures.