Things To Do
in Hong’an

This bustling market is a treasure trove of local flavors, from freshly prepared snacks like doupi (savory tofu rolls) and guokui (crispy flatbread) to an array of pickled vegetables and cured meats. It's an ideal spot to experience authentic street food culture in Hong'an.

Located by the Daqiao River, this vibrant night market offers an array of tantalizing street food, including grilled skewers, spicy hot pot, and various regional specialties. It's a must-visit for those seeking to savor a range of local flavors.

In Hong’an, tipping is not a common practice in most situations. It is not expected at restaurants, taxis, or hotels.

Cash is still widely used for small transactions in Hong’an, especially in rural areas. However, major cities and tourist areas may accept credit cards and mobile payment options like Alipay and WeChat Pay.

Best time to see cherry blossoms in Hong'an and enjoy pleasant weather.

Expect hot and humid weather in Hong'an during the summer, with occasional rain showers.

Great time to visit Hong'an with cooler temperatures and colorful foliage.

Winter in Hong'an tends to be cold and dry, so be prepared for low temperatures.

The predominant ethnic group in Hong’an, making up the majority of the population.

Includes various ethnic minorities such as Hui, Manchu, and more, constituting a small percentage of the population.

While Hong'an cuisine prominently features meat and fish, many restaurants and street food vendors offer vegetarian and vegan-friendly dishes, such as stir-fried vegetables, tofu-based meals, and delicious vegetable soups. Visitors should communicate their dietary preferences clearly, and they are likely to find accommodating options.

Individuals with gluten sensitivities can enjoy dishes like steamed fish, stir-fried vegetables, and rice-based noodles, which are prevalent in Hong'an cuisine. It's advisable to inquire about ingredients and food preparation methods at eateries to ensure a gluten-free dining experience.