Baima Wanglang Scenic Area｜Take the kids into a fairy tale forest! You might encounter the secret trekking trails of the Baima Tibetan people

Let's go! This is definitely Sichuan's most underrated family-friendly secret spot! The stream water is as clear as jelly, the forest is full of mossy little elves, and you might even meet the mysterious Baima Tibetans! Three days and two nights with the kids, enjoying happiness just like in "Heidi and Grandpa," here’s a quick guide! 💡 Essential Pre-Trip Knowledge Ethnic Features: This is the Baima Tibetan settlement area. Show your kids their traditional clothing in advance (hats with white feathers), and they will resonate deeply when they see it in person! Ecological Treasure: Home to Sichuan golden monkeys, dove trees, and other rare plants and animals. Bring a "Sichuan Nature Guidebook" to turn your kids into little scientific explorers~ 📝 Three-Day Itinerary That Won't Tire the Kids DAY 1: Adapt to the Environment + Easy Hiking Check in at the "Baima Tribe Homestay" inside the scenic area in the afternoon. Open the window to see snow-capped mountains and forests. In the evening, walk the "Tianmu Lake" lakeside trail (2 km flat path), watch the sunset turn the lake golden, and the kids will have a blast collecting pine cones along the way. DAY 2: Deep Trekking + Tibetan Culture In the morning, challenge the "Xiangshujiagou" trail (difficulty ⭐). Along the way, there are countless waterfalls and calcified pools. Kids can touch the glacier water (bring creek shoes!). At noon, enjoy Tibetan-style hot pot at "Baxijia Ancient Village," where the century-old wooden houses are full of character. In the afternoon, join the homestay’s "Yak Hair Bracelet Weaving" activity, where the kids will have a great time playing with Baima children. DAY 3: Easy Wrap-Up In the morning, pick mushrooms in the meadow behind the homestay (guided by the homestay owner) to add to tonight’s meal! Take a leisurely trip back and stop by the "Wanglang Nature Reserve" visitor center, where the kids can learn from the wild animal specimen museum. ⚠️ Important Tips to Avoid Pitfalls Altitude is 3000-3800 meters; some kids may experience mild altitude sickness, so move slowly. Mountain weather is changeable; raincoats are a must! Hiking shoes should be slip-resistant as some paths are slippery. Respect local culture; do not photograph Baima Tibetans without permission. The best part of this trip is that the kids learned to quietly observe nature, spending half an hour squatting by the stream watching otters! This kind of immersive joy is something the city can never offer~