Siguniang Shan

Mount Siguniang is a non-technical climb for its trekking peaks, but acclimatization and pacing are essential for summit success. Among the accessible summits, Da Feng (5,025m) and Er Feng (5,276m) are ideal for beginners and intermediate trekkers, offering well-established routes and gradual elevation gain. San Feng (5,355m) presents a more demanding ascent, with steep scree and icy terrain near the summit—crampons may be required depending on conditions.

Towering above them all is Yaomei Feng (6,250m), also known as the Youngest Sister. It is the highest and most technical peak in the Siguniang range, requiring advanced alpine skills, rope work, and glacier travel. Yaomei Feng is reserved for elite mountaineers and remains one of China’s most coveted high-altitude climbs.

Single or Triple?

Da Feng

Da Feng, at 5,025 meters, is the most beginner-friendly peak in the Mount Siguniang range. With a non-technical route through Haizigou Valley, it offers a scenic and gradual ascent ideal for first-time high-altitude trekkers. The summit rewards climbers with sweeping views of the Four Sisters mountains.

All climber's wishlist

Triple Crown Siguniang

The Triple Crown of Mount Siguniang includes Da Feng (5,025m), Er Feng (5,276m), and San Feng (5,355m)—three non-technical trekking peaks offering varied challenges. Da Feng is ideal for beginners, Er Feng suits intermediate trekkers with steeper terrain, and San Feng demands stamina and may involve icy sections near the summit. Together, they form a rewarding high-altitude trilogy in China’s Four Sisters range.