The least tiring route
Prefer Route A or C: they rely mainly on the cableway and the through-mountain escalator with little vertical climbing, gentler for seniors and those with limited mobility. Route B’s Heaven-Linking Avenue has many bends — avoid it if you get carsick.
Where wheelchairs and strollers can go
- Cableway stations and escalator sections are relatively easy to pass;
- Some summit walkways still have steps and narrow passages needing assistance;
- The glass skywalk requires shoe covers; strollers are not suitable there.
Companions and safety
- Walkways hug the cliffs — hold the handrail and don’t stop to shoot by the railings;
- The summit is cold — bring an extra jacket for children and seniors;
- Stay together and agree on a meeting point if you get separated.
Other conveniences
- Ask whether the park provides wheelchairs and accessible restrooms;
- Avoid peak times to save energy on long queues.
