Things To Do
in Shentang

Known for its stunning natural beauty and panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Offers a unique vantage point for capturing the impressive statue and the convergence of the Minjiang, Dadu, and Qingyi rivers.

This bustling market offers a wide variety of street food, from grilled skewers and spicy hotpot to exotic fruit juices and sweet treats. Don't miss the stinky tofu and fried crab dishes.

Stroll down this vibrant food street to sample local delicacies such as roast duck, spicy crayfish, and steamed buns. The lively atmosphere and diverse food choices make it a must-visit for food lovers.

In Shentang, China, tipping is not a common practice and is not expected in most situations. However, it is becoming more common in tourist areas and upscale establishments, where a small tip may be appreciated for exceptional service.

Cash is still widely used in Shentang, especially in smaller establishments and markets. However, major credit cards are accepted in many hotels, restaurants, and shops in urban areas. Mobile payment methods such as Alipay and WeChat Pay are also widely used and accepted.

Best time to visit for mild weather, cherry blossoms, and blooming flowers.

Expect hot and humid weather, but good for outdoor activities and festivals.

Ideal time to visit for pleasant temperatures, autumn foliage, and clear skies.

Expect cold weather, but perfect for winter sports and enjoying local hot springs.

The majority ethnic group in Shentang, making up a significant portion of the population.

A notable minority group in the region, contributing to the cultural diversity of Shentang.

A smaller demographic group present in Shentang, with a distinct cultural heritage.

Includes various other groups such as Hui, Zhuang, and others, collectively representing a small percentage of the population.

While traditional Shentang cuisine often includes meat and seafood, many restaurants and street food vendors offer vegetarian and vegan alternatives, such as tofu-based dishes, vegetable stir-fries, and steamed buns filled with plant-based ingredients. Look for Buddhist vegetarian restaurants for a wide selection of meat-free options.

Visitors with gluten intolerance can enjoy rice-based dishes, noodle soups made with rice noodles, and stir-fried vegetables. It's advisable to communicate your dietary needs clearly to the restaurant staff, who are often accommodating and willing to customize dishes to suit your requirements.