Is the Mohe Reindeer Park worth visiting? I'll give you the answer

While the south is scorching like a furnace, I've already arrived in Mohe, China's northernmost town, stepping into a pine forest that feels like natural air conditioning. The biggest surprise? Here I encountered the gentlest creatures I've ever met - reindeer. The Reindeer Park in summer is anything but "desolate." On the contrary, it's filled with lush green trees and paths carpeted with pine needles. Holding the deer feed provided by the park, they slowly approached me one by one, touching me with their wet noses, so gentle that I dared not speak loudly for fear of startling them. Can you believe it? While southern China was at 38°C, I was wearing a jacket here! The forest breeze was cool and refreshing, with no harsh sunlight - no need for air conditioning at all. Even at noon, temperatures only reached around 20°C. Walking through these woods felt like vacationing in a Nordic forest - a true oxygen bar where every breath of fresh air could make you drowsy. These reindeer aren't just for viewing - they're partners of the Ewenki people. They're China's only reindeer-herding ethnic group, where reindeer serve as their transportation, food source, and spiritual totem. The park also has an Ewenki cultural exhibition hall where you can see reindeer-skin tents, traditional costumes, and exquisite handmade deer crafts to take home. #MoheTravelGuide #MoheTourismTips