This attraction introduction is compiled from historical materials in the "Zhangjiajie Tour Guide Network" (33519.com · Scenic Spots section). Ticket prices, opening hours, transportation, and contact information mentioned in the text may be outdated. Please refer to the latest official announcements from the scenic area before traveling; some content consists of historical background/cultural introductions and is for reference only.
It faces the Houhuayuan viewing platform of Yuanjiajie from afar. At an elevation of 949 meters and a relative height of more than 400 meters, its top area is 3 hectares. It got its name because of the many wild goats. The eastern, western, and southern sides of the stone peak are all sheer cliffs, and only the northern side has a path leading up. The top is a gently sloping narrow stone ridge, nearly 500 meters long and 20-30 meters wide, running east-west and covered with primitive secondary forest. Three small stone ridges extend westward, 10-20 meters long and 2-3 meters wide, and their front edges are all high-risk, extraordinary cliff-edge viewing platforms. Standing on the platform, one feels as if placed among the clouds. Jinbian Stream and Shadao Gully appear like ribbons hidden among the green thickets of peaks and valleys. Looking around, hundreds of stone peaks ring beneath your feet, like swords and halberds arrayed in dense ranks, like generals deploying troops, like ancient pagodas competing in elegance. To the west, seven pairs of stone peaks resemble seven couples, the male leaning forward and the female leaning back, standing face to face. During the Republic of China period, this stronghold was a bandit lair, leaving behind remains such as a gate, ruined forts, broken trenches, house sites, wells, rice pounders, and mills.
