Tel: 0475-8239021
Location: Near Daqin Tal Town, Tongliao City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region
Best Visiting Time
All year round
Complaint Hotline
0475-8239021
Transportation Guide
The total highway mileage of the city reaches 6,939 kilometers, including 1,918 kilometers of asphalt pavement. There are 278 bridges spanning a total length of 6,774 linear meters. The highway density stands at 11.6 kilometers per 100 square kilometers, and Tongliao has achieved full highway access to all townships. Four national highways (Routes 111, 303, 304 and 204) run through Tongliao, with a combined length of 901 kilometers.
At present, an interconnected transportation network has taken shape centering on Horqin District. It links all banners, counties and cities within the city, extends to every township and sum, and connects externally to major central cities including Shenyang, Changchun and Jinzhou, as well as coastal ports such as Tianjin, Dalian, Yingkou and Qinhuangdao.
Tongliao boasts an extensive railway network. Six railways — Jitong, Jingtong, Tongrang, Dazheng, Pingqi and Tonghuo — traverse the whole territory, covering over 1,000 kilometers within the city limits. Tongliao Railway Station ranks among China’s 40 key railway hubs. Upon completion of the ongoing secondary-class six-yard marshalling project, it will become one of the country’s 14 major freight marshalling stations.
Tongliao Airport is capable of receiving medium-sized passenger aircraft. Daily round-trip flights operate on the Ulanhot-Tongliao-Beijing-Hohhot route.
Scenic Spot Introduction
Naiman Desert lies close to Daqin Tal Town, Tongliao City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Since ancient times, this vast desert and Gobi land has remained a remote, mysterious land rarely visited by people. As the poem goes: "A lone wisp of smoke rises straight in the boundless desert; the round sun sinks over the long river." Its desolate, magnificent scenery offers a distinctive charm entirely different from the delicate streams and arched bridges of regions south of the Yangtze River.
Leave behind the hustle and bustle of the city and step into endless golden sand. The vicissitudes of nature and all the joys and sorrows of mortal life have long been washed by the passage of time into distant tales. Here, visitors are confronted only with untamed nature, their unguarded true selves, and the lingering echoes of ancient civilizations reverberating through the long corridor of history.