It used to be quite convenient, not far away. There were direct buses from the city center to the outskirts. The scenic area is very nice and unique. You can see Siberian tigers; there are many Siberian tigers on the walking trails, and they can be seen everywhere. After walking over 800 meters to the entrance, the first thing you encounter is the entrance for the electric shuttle bus. People who don't know better might think this is included in the ticket price. However, online, there's only one ticket size, and there's no mention of whether the shuttle bus is included. It's all part of the main park area. Later, the staff at the visitor center told me that I couldn't enter without the shuttle bus ticket, even after I swiped my ID. So, my ticket was used up. You need to inform the staff at the West Gate ticket checkpoint. After passing through, the West Gate is a very small entrance. Out-of-town tourists often go to the visitor center and get lost. Normally, tourists walk to see the Siberian tigers before taking the shuttle bus. It's not that they're going against the grain; they just don't want others to know and don't want to put in the effort. The ticketing system is quite chaotic. Once you get there, your ID has already been verified, and you can't enter. You have to use a pager to call the visitor center staff for confirmation before you can enter. It's a ticketing dispute; the staff are inexperienced, give irrelevant answers, and are not very honest. Besides, the Siberian tigers are quite a sight to behold, and there are many attractions. Walking around is very interesting, which is why I came specifically for this. I spent about an hour there. However, while they are there, the commercial atmosphere is very strong. They insist you feed them; you can't leave without feeding them. It costs 20 yuan a day for two chickens, and 30 yuan for a small box of fruit, totaling 70 yuan for feeding. Now that I've finished seeing the indoor animals, I want to go to the outdoor sightseeing bus to see the animals again and return to the visitor center. I can buy a replacement ticket there, just show them my purchase record. But when they checked my ticket, the staff member wouldn't let me in, saying I was different from them. I told her not to go in, that she had already entered the park and couldn't go in again, and that she had to buy a full ticket again, including the electric cart, to get in. I explained for a long time, but she still didn't understand. She vented her frustration with a male colleague on the customer, saying she hadn't seen the words "buy a replacement ticket" and that I had told her something, claiming it was the customer's fault. Actually, she insisted on buying two 90-yuan tickets and blamed her boyfriend for not buying them for her. The ticket office refused to refund the money, saying they would let her in, and that's how she finally got in. I said, "Sister, thank you so much, please, please!" Only then was the matter resolved. Aside from the ticketing issues and the questionable integrity of the staff, the scenic area itself is quite good. Even if you didn't pay a service fee, it's still just one attraction, maintaining a normal standard. The generally recommended route is to first visit on foot, which is very unique, including feeding the animals, and then take the electric cart. The order and content are fixed. Online ticket prices are unclear and inconsistent, leaving visitors confused. There's only one option, which is really difficult for first-time visitors from out of town to buy. Asking the visitor center is also vague; they don't even know themselves and give perfunctory answers. The geographical location makes it difficult to know where to start. Going to see it is still very worthwhile; this is what happens to first-time visitors from out of town – learning a lesson the hard way.