Kunlun Mountain National Geopark is a vital ecological barrier in western China, spanning Qinghai and Xinjiang. Its core ecosystem comprises high-altitude deserts and glacial snow-capped mountains, protecting flagship species such as the Tibetan antelope and possessing both natural landscape and cultural value.
It protects the alpine meadow and glacial snow-capped mountain ecosystems, maintaining the habitats of 10 national first-class protected animals, including the Tibetan antelope and wild yak. The park boasts six landform types, including glaciers, lakes, and meadows, with a vertical elevation difference of 3800-6973 meters, forming a unique ecological gradient.
In terms of tourism, it integrates the mystique of Kunlun culture, positioning itself as a cultural tourism destination embodying the concept of "harmony between man and nature," promoting experiences such as leisure vacations and cultural exploration.