Jingshan Park

From the cable car, Jingshan Park opens up a fine view over Xianglu Bay, Zhuhai’s cityscape, and Macau. The ride down is part of the fun: instead of retracing your route by cable car, you can take a toboggan down the mountain.

I like the combination of a scenic ascent and a playful descent, which gives this short outing more shape than a viewpoint alone. I also like that you can reach the summit without hiking, then pause to take in the view before heading down.

The main catch is the strict toboggan eligibility rule: the combo requires you to be 60 or younger and at least 150cm tall. Lines can also build, and the ride itself may be over in well under a minute.

• The summit looks out over Xianglu Bay, Zhuhai, and Macau, weather permitting.
• The cable car goes up and the toboggan comes down, with a cable-car descent offered if the track closes.
• The combo starts at $12.35, but check the selected date and ticket conditions before booking.
• The toboggan has firm age, height, and health restrictions, so check eligibility before you buy.
• Allow extra time for possible queues, and pack light if you plan to ride the toboggan.

A quick outing with a view at the top

1 / 5

Jingshan Park sits in Zhuhai’s tourist center, at 1 Binhai North Road in Jida, Xiangzhou District. The attraction is built around a simple idea: take the cable car up Shijingshan, look out over the coast and city, then ride a toboggan back down.

That compact format suits a half-day plan or a break between other Zhuhai sights. You do not need to commit to a long hike to reach the viewpoint, and the downhill ride gives the visit a little more spirit than a standard cable-car outing.

The view is the park’s main reward. From above, you can look toward Xianglu Bay and across much of Zhuhai, with Macau also visible from the mountain. Clear weather matters here: rain or haze can soften the far-off views, though the mountain setting remains part of the appeal.

This is not a full day of activities. Once you reach the top, the main draw is taking in the surroundings, with relatively few other facilities or activities described. If you want an extensive park with several attractions, plan to pair Jingshan with another stop.

👉 See our pick of the 2 Best Tours In Zhuhai

Riding the cable car up Shijingshan

The uphill cable-car ride is the practical heart of the visit. It saves you the climb and carries you toward the viewpoint, where you can get a broad sense of Zhuhai’s position beside the water. For anyone who would rather save their energy for sightseeing, that makes the ticket useful even apart from the toboggan.

At the top, give yourself time to look around before heading down. The view takes in Xianglu Bay, city buildings, and Macau; on a wet or hazy day, the distant details may be harder to pick out. One visitor who went in the rain still found the mountain scenery worthwhile, but this is a place where visibility can make a real difference.

Bring water or plan to buy it on the mountain. A small pavilion there has been noted as a less expensive place to buy drinks than the sales points at the foot of the hill. That is a useful detail if you arrive without a bottle, though prices can change.

The summit is more about the view than a long list of things to do. Do not expect a packed schedule of attractions once you arrive. Think of it as a scenic pause, followed by the downhill ride.

The toboggan downhill

The toboggan is the distinctive part of the combo. After the cable-car ascent and time at the top, you sit in a sled-like cart and travel down a track. There is a small drop, and the ride is described as exciting, but it is brief. One account put the descent at around 40 seconds, especially when staff were moving riders through quickly during a busy period.

That short run is worth keeping in mind when judging the price. You are paying for the cable-car trip, the view, and a quick dose of fun, not a long thrill ride. If you hope to take your time on the descent, crowd levels and staff directions may affect how fast you go.

Staff monitor riders and may arrange several sleds to go together. If there are not enough people for a group, staff can assist with the ride. Follow their directions, and do not treat the toboggan as a self-paced attraction where you can stop to admire the view.

Pack light for this part. A large backpack can make it hard to fasten the seat belt, so use a locker near the entrance if you are carrying bulky items. The ride is short, but getting safely and comfortably settled matters.

Who can ride, and who should skip the slide

The package has unusually specific eligibility rules, so check these before booking. The stated combo requirement is that riders must be 60 or younger and at least 150cm tall, with both conditions met. The safety information also says children under 1.1 meters cannot ride the toboggan, but the package’s 150cm threshold is the stricter rule for this ticket.

People with disabilities, pregnant people, and anyone with spinal disease, high blood pressure, or heart disease are prohibited from riding the toboggan. The rules also bar people who cannot reliably control their actions, including people with mental illness or those affected by alcohol. The cable car also has a restriction for people lacking self-control.

If you are over 60, you cannot use the slide; the information advises buying a discounted cable-car ticket on site instead. If anyone in your group does not meet the package’s height or age conditions, do not assume they can use the combo. Check the ticket options and on-site rules before paying.

These restrictions make the attraction a poor fit for some families and groups, even if the view itself sounds appealing. For eligible children and adults who enjoy a quick ride, the cable car and toboggan can make a memorable outing. For anyone with a relevant health condition, the view may be the better reason to visit, but do not ride against the stated safety rules.

Price, ticket use, and timing

The listed starting price is $12.35 for the cable-car-up and toboggan-down combo. That is a starting figure, not a guaranteed price for every date or ticket selection. The value comes from bundling the ascent with the slide, rather than paying only for a viewpoint or cable-car ride.

A few visitors describe the ticket as convenient and say they entered by scanning a QR code. However, one account says staff asked for a physical ticket exchange despite the QR-code instructions. Keep your voucher ready, but check the redemption directions for your booking and allow time to find the ticket collection point if staff require it.

Opening hours are listed as 09:00 to 18:00 on Mondays and 09:00 to 19:30 Tuesday through Sunday. The park is listed as open year-round. Since the cable car and toboggan are outdoor attractions, check operating conditions before setting out, especially if the weather is poor.

The voucher is valid only on the selected date and time, if a time applies. Cancellation terms state that a full refund is available for cancellations made at least two days before the selected activity date. The terms show no refund for cancellations made at least one day beforehand, and direct you to contact Klook customer service about refunds.

If weather or another force majeure event closes the track, follow the park’s instructions. The stated choices are to request a refund or take the cable car back down. That is a useful fallback, but it does mean the toboggan portion depends on conditions and track availability.

Managing expectations at the park

The best way to approach Jingshan is as a focused outing: arrive, take the cable car up, enjoy the viewpoint, then descend by toboggan if conditions and eligibility allow. The ride’s novelty is part of its appeal, but it should not be mistaken for a long attraction. A short run can feel especially brief when the line is moving quickly.

Crowds can change the pace. A queue for the cable car down has been noted, and busy conditions can also mean a faster toboggan descent. Leave some flexibility in your schedule rather than planning a tight connection immediately afterward.

The park’s strongest assets are straightforward: the coastal and city views, the easy uphill access, and the unusual downhill slide. Its limits are just as clear: a small number of activities at the summit, possible waiting, and rules that exclude some riders. This balance makes it easier to decide if the combo matches your day.

The experience is especially well suited to visitors who want a viewpoint without a hike and are eligible for the toboggan. Families with children should check height rules carefully, and anyone carrying a large bag should plan to store it before reaching the sled. If you are mainly after a calm view, the cable car alone may be a better fit than paying for a slide you cannot use.

Should you book the combo?

Book the cable-car-up and toboggan-down ticket if you meet the age and height rules, like a brief thrill ride, and want an easy way to see Zhuhai and Macau from above. The mix of scenery and a quick descent gives the visit a memorable edge, and the starting price can be reasonable for both parts.

Skip the combo if you are ineligible for the slide, dislike queues, or expect a long ride or several summit attractions. In that case, look into the discounted cable-car ticket available on site for people over 60, or choose another activity. For an eligible visitor with an hour or two to spare, Jingshan Park offers a simple, scenic outing with a fun finish.

FAQ

What does the Jingshan Park combo ticket include?

It includes a cable-car ride up and a toboggan ride down. Other personal expenses are not included.

Where is Jingshan Park?

It is at 1 Binhai North Road, Jida, Xiangzhou District, Zhuhai, Guangdong Province, China.

How much does the combo ticket cost?

The listed starting price is $12.35. The final price may depend on the selected ticket and date.

What are the opening hours?

The stated hours are 09:00 to 18:00 on Monday and 09:00 to 19:30 Tuesday through Sunday. The park is listed as open year-round.

Can I use the voucher on a different date?

No. The voucher is valid only on the selected date and time, if a time applies.

Who can ride the toboggan with this combo?

The package states that riders must be 60 or younger and at least 150cm tall. Restrictions also apply to people with certain health conditions, disabilities, pregnancy, or impaired self-control.

What happens if weather closes the toboggan track?

Follow the park’s instructions. The stated options are to request a refund or take the cable car down the mountain.

Can someone over 60 use the combo ticket?

People over 60 are not permitted to use the slide. The information advises them to purchase a discounted cable-car ticket on site.