Top picks for Jinghong Day tours

Discover 18 Day tours in Jinghong on Trip.com, updated February 11, 2026, with experiences lasting from 1 to 14 hours. Find the perfect adventure for your day!

From CAD 44.56 per person, with an average total of CAD 235.79. Choose the option that suits your plan.

With 2.06k verified reviews, Day tours Jinghong boast an average rating of 4.9.

This week's most popular Day tours: "Jinuo Mountain Rainforest Hiking Day Tour|Free Dai dance + multiple activities + local guide + small group tour", with 1.91k reviews and a 4.9 rating.

Now on Trip.com: "Jinuo Mountain Rainforest Hiking Day Tour|Free Dai dance + multiple activities + local guide + small group tour", a 7-hour adventure in Jinghong!

The next available day tour departs on February 12, 2026. Book now to secure your spot!

Jinghong Day tours usually take about 7 hours — perfect for a relaxed, immersive experience!

100% of Jinghong Day tours now offer English-speaking guides

February is the perfect time to visit Jinghong! Choose from Day tours available day tours, including seasonal favorites like Jinuo Mountain Rainforest Hiking Day Tour|Free Dai dance + multiple activities + local guide + small group tour.

Your trip, worry-free! All day tours are run by licensed suppliers with verified reviews, and many include free cancellation before departure.

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18 results for Jinghong Day tours

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Reviews/Trip Moments

Reviews: Jinuo Mountain Rainforest Hiking Day Tour|Free Dai dance + multiple activities + local guide + small group tour
Guest User2026-02-10
The most unforgettable and outstanding part of my trip to Xishuangbanna was the rainforest trek in the Jinuo ethnic minority town of Baka. Especially my guide, Lin. He was a simple and honest villager from the Jinuo people. Although he was a man, he was incredibly kind. I was in a family group with a 10-year-old boy, and carrying a heavy backpack was a challenge. Lin kindly helped my son carry his backpack. From the moment we entered the mountains until the very end, he was incredibly patient with taking photos for each of us. Even when we were tired of taking pictures, he was still enthusiastically helping us take photos and giving us posing instructions. And when we were shooting arrows, he quietly trimmed the arrowheads for us. When we invited him to eat lunch with us, he ate his meal alone. Before we left, he was still explaining what we had seen and heard that day. After the driver arrived, he called to urge us to go down the mountain, but he calmly said, "It's okay, having fun is the most important thing. Every minute and every second is for our benefit." At that moment, I wondered how much such a good guide could earn in a day. Later, I asked him, and he said he didn't earn much, but he felt proud to see people from all over the country come to their village. He felt proud to be a member of the Jino ethnic group. I was instantly deeply moved. Our group of six quickly became friends under the leader's guidance. We sang and laughed all the way, and the leader patiently took photos for us. Sometimes he would even take candid shots to give us unexpected surprises. He constantly reminded us not to touch the plants, as some had thorns, and not to drink the water, because everyone's body is different and we didn't want to get an upset stomach. When we were playing on the rainforest swings, my child was too small to ride the big swings and wanted to ride the small ones, but the team needed to move on to the next activity. When the leader saw my child was unhappy, he comforted him, saying, "It's okay, little one. After this activity, I will definitely take you to ride the small swings." The leader not only considered the adults' feelings but also the children's. This touched me deeply, because my child was the only child in our group, and I was worried he might be lonely, unhappy, or bored. But all my worries were unnecessary. Under his guidance, we ate sour ants, dug for wild crabs, caught tadpoles, and even challenged ourselves with waterfall climbing. When our friends didn't want to participate, he kept encouraging us, cheering us on even when we were tired. He said we were already there, and we'd already spent money, so we should all have a great time and encouraged everyone to participate. Actually, it would be easier for him if we didn't participate, but he still made sure everyone did. I asked him how much he earned in a year, and he said he could earn 200,000 yuan in eight or nine months because he owned many rubber trees. He said he also made a lot of money during the rubber tapping season and invited us to his home for a New Year's Eve dinner. How I wish I could go to his home for that dinner! If I have the chance tomorrow, I will definitely go to the Jino ethnic minority town of Baka for a New Year's Eve dinner. Leader, I will always remember your wish for your safety.