The scenery is quite nice, and the scenic area has a variety of transportation options. The 180 yuan transfer fee was well worth it. The bus from the parking lot to the scenic area gate is free. After entering the gate, you have to walk a short distance to queue for an electric bus. Route A takes the electric bus to the halfway point. After getting off, you walk up a tunnel for over 10 minutes, then take a boat down the canyon. Then, you go ashore and start strolling along the canyon, where you can play in the water. After strolling for over an hour, you ascend the stairs to the cable car. The cable car goes over the hill to near the Jade Emperor Palace. You can walk down the mountain to the elevator, or take the sky bus for 20 yuan, which is more convenient. The elevator goes halfway down the mountain, and the electric bus takes 2 minutes to the base. Then, you can take the free scenic shuttle bus out of the gate. I think Route A is more convenient; without the sky bus, you can just go all the way down the mountain. The only tiring part is the stairs from the canyon to the cable car area. Don't go on weekends because it's too crowded. I waited in line for two hours for eight trips. I think what makes it unique compared to other mountain and water attractions is the canyon boat tour and the unique Eight Springs Heart. The canyon scenery is just so-so, comparable to Zhangjiajie's Golden Whip Stream, Qingdao Laoshan's Beijiushui, and Yichun's Maolangou. The cable car isn't as long or as dangerous as Zhangjiajie's Tianmen Mountain, but the combined ticket is very convenient, and getting eight rides a day is truly unique.