A new escalator has transformed mountain access in China. The Nan Tian Ladder, a 1,247ft (3,800m) long system equipped with four sets of bi-directional escalators, was built at the Shenxianju ...

Now China has built a 1,100ft (350-metre) escalator costing $2.2 million/£1.6million that takes visitors up Tianyu Mountain in Zhejiang Province – and it even sprays mist on them to keep them cool.

When Shanghai-based designer Guo Qingshan posted a vacation photo on Valentine’s Day and captioned it “Puppy Mountain,” it became a sensation in China and even created a tourist destination.

Even though the escalator cannot take the tourists all the way to the top, it can carry the tourists to the observation deck on the Tianyu Mountain to get a good view of the mountain.

When Shanghai-based designer Guo Qingshan posted a vacation photo on Valentine’s Day and captioned it “Puppy Mountain,” it became a sensation in China and even created a tourist destination ...

China’s new mountain escalator boosts accessibility but sparks debate over its impact on the climbing experience and natural beauty.

An escalator has been installed in a scenic mountain spot in China in order to allow tourists to enjoy the landscape without having to deal with the difficulties of climbing.

A Chinese mountainside, now called “Puppy Mountain,” is captivating the internet with its dog-like appearance, drawing global attention and visitors.

A number of scenic spots in China's Zhejiang province have recently installed escalators to make it easier for tourists to climb to the mountain top, stirring debate among web users.

‘Painless mountain climbing’: critics say tourist escalators at China scenic spots ‘kill’ joy of hiking Installation of 350-metre moving mountainside walkway helps tourists enjoy views ...

Now China has built a 1,100ft (350-metre) escalator costing $2.2 million/£1.6million that takes visitors up Tianyu Mountain in Zhejiang Province – and it even sprays mist on them to keep them cool.

When Shanghai-based designer Guo Qingshan posted a vacation photo on Valentine’s Day and captioned it “Puppy Mountain,” it became a sensation in China and even created a tourist destination.