Upon arrival, you will take the tourism bus and transit to cable car to approach the North Peak at an elevation of about 1,614 meters (5,298 feet). You will hike southward from the North Peak and pass through the Ear-Touching Cliff and Canglongling (Black Dragon Ridge) - one of the most famous steep paths on Mt. Huashan. Then you will return to the North Peak to get down the mountain by cable car.

Mount Huashan is located 120 kilometers east of Xi'an. It has long been regarded as the most precipitous mountain in China, edged with sheer granite rock face, rugged cliffs and deep valleys. Its pathway is also one of the most treacherous, winding its way two thousand feet high to a narrow ledge on the rock face. In spite of or perhaps because of this inhospitable landscape, Mount Huashan is rich in flora and fauna. Taoist knows this as the mountain of wealth, and according to tradition, wealth is measured by the diversity of species living on the land. Consequently Mount Huashan has been worshiped as a site of natural abundance for many centuries, possibly for millennium. The beauty and rich terrain of Huashan is enhanced by its profound historical and cultural significance. It is one of the five Taoist sacred mountains of China.