




Two-day tour from Chengdu to Leshan Giant Buddha and Mount Emei
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Experience spiritual tranquility within one of Chinaâs Buddhist holy mountains
Visit the majestic Leshan Giant Buddha carved over a thousand years ago
Feel the historical power and artistic mastery of ancient Chinese craftsmanship
Enjoy comfortable accommodation ensuring rest after full sightseeing days
Two-Day Sichuan Tour Blends Sacred Mountains and Ancient Stone Heritage
A carefully curated two-day itinerary through Sichuan offers travelers an immersive journey through some of southwestern Chinaâs most iconic cultural and natural landmarks, centered on the spiritual landscapes of Mount Emei and the historic grandeur of Leshan Giant Buddha.
The experience begins at Mount Emei, one of Chinaâs Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains, where centuries-old temples are set among dense forests and winding pilgrimage paths. As visitors ascend, the landscape gradually opens into sweeping views of mist-covered valleys, with seas of clouds often drifting across the peaks. At favorable moments, sunrise transforms the mountain into a luminous panorama of gold and soft light, reinforcing its long-standing spiritual significance.
The second day transitions from mountain serenity to monumental history with a visit to the Leshan Giant Buddha, a UNESCO World Heritage Site carved into a cliff face more than a millennium ago. Towering above the confluence of three rivers, the 71-meter statue reflects extraordinary ancient engineering and enduring religious devotion, offering multiple viewpoints that reveal its immense scale and intricate craftsmanship.
Throughout the journey, comfortable accommodations and thoughtfully arranged meals provide a smooth travel experience, allowing guests to focus on the regionâs cultural depth and natural beauty. The combination of sacred landscapes, historical artistry, and scenic travel creates a balanced itinerary that highlights the spiritual and cultural richness of Sichuan.
Two-Day Sichuan Tour Blends Sacred Mountains and Ancient Stone Heritage
A carefully curated two-day itinerary through Sichuan offers travelers an immersive journey through some of southwestern Chinaâs most iconic cultural and natural landmarks, centered on the spiritual landscapes of Mount Emei and the historic grandeur of Leshan Giant Buddha.
The experience begins at Mount Emei, one of Chinaâs Four Sacred Buddhist Mountains, where centuries-old temples are set among dense forests and winding pilgrimage paths. As visitors ascend, the landscape gradually opens into sweeping views of mist-covered valleys, with seas of clouds often drifting across the peaks. At favorable moments, sunrise transforms the mountain into a luminous panorama of gold and soft light, reinforcing its long-standing spiritual significance.
The second day transitions from mountain serenity to monumental history with a visit to the Leshan Giant Buddha, a UNESCO World Heritage Site carved into a cliff face more than a millennium ago. Towering above the confluence of three rivers, the 71-meter statue reflects extraordinary ancient engineering and enduring religious devotion, offering multiple viewpoints that reveal its immense scale and intricate craftsmanship.
Throughout the journey, comfortable accommodations and thoughtfully arranged meals provide a smooth travel experience, allowing guests to focus on the regionâs cultural depth and natural beauty. The combination of sacred landscapes, historical artistry, and scenic travel creates a balanced itinerary that highlights the spiritual and cultural richness of Sichuan.
- Private transportation
- Parking Fees
- Mount Emei Tickets/Sightseeing Bus
- Mountaineering ticket for Leshan Giant Buddha
- One night's hotel stay in Mount Emei
- Ticket for the show
- Tour guide
- Lunch and Dinner
- Personal consumption
- Gratuities
$ 888
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Activity Provider: Manjing Travel
Customer Reviews

This was spectacular.so many big Buddha's along the walk then you see the Giant Buddha. I suggest taking the boat tour to see it in its entirety. Alot of steep steps to negotiate to climb to the top. But super worth the visit.

Dec is a great time to visit too. The weather was great and there was not much of a queue since it is an off-peak season. Do book the tickets online via your fav app. And be sure to book the shuttle tram if you dont want to walk more than a kilometer or so to the main entrance. Be prep for a lot of walking and up and down MANY flights stairs. It is do-able, just a little tiring. Put on a good pair of shoes and even walking sticks for the elderly. We took a high speed rail from chengdu east which took around 45min. And then a didi to the ticket office. Easily doable as a half day trip. We did not hire a local guide to explain. There are many around who will hustle for you to engage them. Just politely decline will do if you don't need one. Be sure to carry your passports as they are your etickets as with most tourist sites in China.

The Buddha statue itself is cool to see, though I'm not convinced it's the best viewing experience from the feet. Maybe the boat is the way to go if all you want to see is the Buddha itself. The pipes and wires and repair work covered in plastic pants are a little jarring but I think they're slowly working on all that. Apart from that, I like that it's not overly developed. Yes, there are paved roads, temples and shops, but there's still a good deal of rawness to it, unlike a lot of other local attractions. The hike up (and down) isn't bad, but give yourself plenty of time, you'll need to queue up for who knows how long, and you may want to spend extra time to take in all that's available in the vicinity. You're gonna to encounter people jumping in queues, spitting on the ground, being led through a bunch of shops that will claim to be the way through to the main site, and people will try to sell you tickets that you don't actually need to see the main sight. I only got the ticket to see the Buddha ($80).













