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The Longji Rice Terraces (a.k.a. the Longsheng Rice Terraces) have turned into one pf the most vital visitor destinations in Guilin. They are found in Heping District, Longsheng County, Guilin Prefecture, around 80 kilometers (50 miles) north of Guilin. The Longji Rice Terraces are at a height of 300–1,110 meters (1,000–3,700 feet), and the inclinations of some rice porches achieve 50°. The monstrous heaps of rice patios draw in various photographic artists consistently.
There are various Zhuang and Yao towns among the porches. The wooden houses there are all inherent extraordinary Zhuang or Yao style, and the ladies there all wear common ethnic garments. Eexperience their ethnic societies and traditions.
Step by step instructions to arrive at that point: There is no immediate transport from Guilin to Longji Rice Terraces. You have to take a transport from Guilin Bus Station to Longsheng, and after that exchange to an alternate for Longji Rice Terraces. In conclusion exchange to a Longji transport (With your ticket, you can pick a transport to the spot you need inside the landscape range). Going with a visit gathering is a great deal more helpful, on the grounds that the transportation is so convoluted. You can have us tailor-make a visit for you. Trekking around the rice patios is truly mainstream.
Best time to visit: Longji Rice Terraces is graceful to the point that it commendable going to four times in distinctive seasons. For mirror-like flooded porches: go mid-April to late June; for green patios: go July to mid-September, when the rice plants are verdant; for brilliant patios: go late September to mid-November, harvest time for the yellow rice; and for shiny patios (this truly superb landscape stops by chance, not by schedule): go late December to ahead of schedule February, when there may be snow.
For photography: The first light at Longji Rice Terraces ought not be missed. Lodgings are accessible in Longji Terraces. Stay no less than one night there, get up at a young hour in the morning (as ahead of schedule as 4 o'clock in the morning), climb to a high place, and sit tight for the minute when the daylight punctures the sky