White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve

Address Provincial Highway 213, Jiangzhou District, Chongzuo, Chongzuo, Guangxi

Hours 08:00–18:00

Phone +86 771 7930388

Announcement: Wildlife Reserve

Entrance ¥80

Hours 08:00–18:00

Best Season November to April...

Time needed 3–4 hours

Last visit: Aug 3, 2026

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Reviewer: —

White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve Overview

A vital sanctuary dedicated to protecting the critically endangered White-headed Langur—a rare primate species endemic exclusively to the karst hills of Chongzuo, with a wild population rarer than Giant Pandas. Visitors can observe these agile primates leaping across vertical limestone cliffs.

White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve Opening Hours & Tickets

08:00–18:00
Best season: November to April during cooler dry months when foliage is thinner and monkeys spend more time sunbathing on open cliff faces.
Ticket note: 80 CNY per person (includes ecology museum access and reserve entry).

Essential White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve Visitor Information

Enquiries: +86 771 7930388
Ecology education center and museum
Guided eco-tour paths
Observation boardwalks
Restrooms
Parking lot

How to Get to White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve

Located only 20-25 minutes by taxi or private car hire from downtown Chongzuo City / Chongzuo South High-Speed Railway Station.

White-headed Langur National Nature Reserve Travel Safety & Advice

Dial 120 for medical emergencies. Reserve rangers are stationed throughout main walking tracks.

Practical Info

Provincial Highway 213, Jiangzhou District, Chongzuo, Chongzuo, Guangxi
08:00–18:00
+86 771 7930388

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Ratings

☆☆☆☆☆ — (0 reviews)

On-site notes & editorial review

Tickets

80 CNY per person (includes ecology museum access and reserve entry).

Online booking may be required

Tips

Schedule visits for 16:00–18:00 for the best monkey active hours. Do not attempt to feed, approach, or make loud noises near the langur troo...

Reality Check

Primates are wild and free-roaming; sightings are highest early morning (07:00–09:00) and late afternoon (16:30–18:30) when they forage.
During hot daytime hours, langurs rest inside deep karst caves and are hard to spot.
High-powered binoculars or a 300mm+ camera telephoto lens are essential for good viewing.