From Tiger Beach, it’s a beautiful, if strenuous, seven-kilometre hike along Binhai Lu to Fujiazhuang Beach.
| The turquoise sea stretches before you to the south, while the north side of the road is green year-round with trees and new gross.
You’ll cross Beida Bridge, a suspended beauty, before winding 3kin up to Yanwoling Park (daily dawn-dusk;Y10). Once you’re past the statue made of shells of a little boy with seagulls, there’s a profusion of maintained trails and stairs to take you down to the sea. |
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| One particularly nice hike, signed in English, ends up at Sunken Boat Rock, a cove where starfish cling to rocks and the only sounds are those of the waves.
Don’t attempt to swim here, however, as a strong current 50m out has claimed lives. Continuing 4kin ,vest on Binhai Lu, you wind downhill to Fujiazhuang Beach (daily dawn-dusk;RMB3), less developed than Tiger Beach and more seclud- ed, sheltered from the wind in a rocky bay. You can charter speedboats from here to take you to outlying islands - a trip to Xinghai Beach farther west and back costs RMB40. Prices are flexible, however, and bargaining is accepted. The beach has the usual complement of kitsch stalls and hawkers, as well as tents on the sane which you can rent by the hour. At the back of the beach are plenty of good, open-air seafood restaurants; expect to pay around RMB80 for a meal for you. Related Information
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