This location is where the peaches of immortality are kept by the Queen Mother of the West.
An ancient king is said to have visited this location in a chariot drawn by eight horses, whose coats turned white after the journey. Older traditions represented this location's primary inhabitant as a plague-carrying human spirit with the teeth and tail of a tiger, though that character was typically later represented as benevolent. A hero who receives a magic potion at this location is warned that consuming all of it causes the drinker to ascend to heaven. An orchard at this location produces fruit that are only served at feasts every (*) 6,000 years. At this location, an archer married to the goddess of the moon shoots nine of the ten sun-birds out of the sky. This location is where the peaches of immortality are kept by the Queen Mother of the West. For 10 points, name this western mountain paradise from Chinese mythology.
An ancient king is said to have visited this location in a chariot drawn by eight horses, whose coats turned white after the journey.
Mount Kunlun [or Kunlun shan; or Kuen-lun; accept Jade Mountain until "magic potion" is read; accept descriptive answers involving Xi Wangmu or The Queen Mother of the West and some form of place of residence until "Queen" is read; prompt on Chinese heaven or tian but do not accept or prompt on "Jade Emperor's palace" or equivalents]