
- 4.6/5
youyouThe openwork blue-and-white porcelain photo spot was a popular spot for taking pictures, with long queues. The security guards were considerate, timing everyone to ensure they could get a shot. The museum itself has an industrial feel, and it's great for taking photos at night!
- 4.3/5
THALIA C.Our tour guide, Xiaofeng, was a gentle and polite young man. He explained things attentively and was very familiar with the museum's collection. He provided detailed explanations of the development of ceramic technology in various dynasties and the museum's finest pieces. It turns out he was even a student at a ceramics university! No wonder he was so professional and detailed. I learned a lot from his explanations and highly recommend him.
- 4.5/5
宝贝满屋1970Saying "Visit the Forbidden City in the north, then the ancient kilns in the south" is an exaggeration; it can't compare to the Forbidden City. However, it's still worth a visit when you're in Jingdezhen. Although the entrance fee is a bit expensive, there are far fewer people, allowing you to stroll leisurely, observe the kiln-making process, and listen to performances of porcelain musical instruments. There's a ten-minute performance at 2 PM sharp. It's also great for taking photos, so come and experience it!
- 4.6/5
卡皮巴拉游世界Taoxichuan Art District is a place where cultural and creative markets meet industrial heritage. Filled with art galleries, handcraft workshops, and popular check-in spots, the nightlife is vibrant and a trendy landmark in the Porcelain Capital!
- 4.1/5
钟灵毓秀马行空A paradise hidden in the mountains. A gurgling stream flows quietly. Accompanied by the sound of porcelain colliding. Guests from afar are welcome. There are delicious food, beautiful scenery, and beautiful scenery.
- 4.2/5
M56***29Feeling the solemnity of the ancient county government office, and with fewer people, I could listen to the guide's explanations at a leisurely pace, making for a pleasant trip. "Merchants value profit over parting, last month they went to Fuliang to buy tea." Unfortunately, I didn't get to buy any tea; the tea market opposite the county government office was deserted.
- 4.5/5
E00***52The Jiangxi Helicopter Science and Technology Museum is the only helicopter-themed science and technology museum in China. Its highlights are as follows: - Distinctive themed exhibition halls: The museum features five sub-exhibits: the Ocean Hall, the Starry Sky Hall, the Desert Hall, the Forest Hall, and the 4D Experience Hall. The Ocean Hall boasts China's largest 360-degree high-definition holographic projection system, displaying a variety of environments and offering interactive experiences. The Starry Sky Hall showcases the history of helicopter development and is equipped with an automatically triggered explanation system. The Desert Hall features over 10 helicopters, including real models and models, such as the Chinook and Apache, with realistic wall paintings. The Forest Hall showcases helicopter engine structures and features dynamic wall paintings depicting forest scenes. The 4D Experience Hall features a film produced by a world-class team, allowing visitors to experience helicopter flying over world-famous attractions. - Rich and diverse exhibits: The museum houses over 30 real helicopters, models, and parts, representing the world's ten most distinctive helicopters. Visitors can get up close and personal with world-renowned helicopters like the Ka-26 and the Z-10, and learn about their types and uses.
- 4.3/5
婷婷The stage setup was fantastic, with a mountain backdrop, a semi-circular 3D screen providing excellent visual effects, and torches, lighting, and horseback riding. The performance was divided into five chapters, telling the story of ceramics from the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. After the performance, the actors danced around the city gate to bid farewell to the audience.
- 4.2/5
awu45Sanbao Village is a must-see destination in Jingdezhen! 📷 Recommended Photo Spots 1️⃣ Taoka: The must-see "Jingdezhen" tile wall, featuring the popular "Shouqie" (a Chinese slang for "shou bao" or "li huang bing"), is incredibly photogenic. We recommend going early in the morning to avoid long lines. 2️⃣ Sanbaopeng Art Museum: The museum's exterior features a unique pattern of various ceramic fragments, creating a retro aesthetic that looks great in any photo. The lighting inside is also stunning, making photos with the artwork a truly luxurious experience. 3️⃣ Bukongshan: This cafe embodies the Japanese wabi-sabi aesthetic. The courtyard, with its lush greenery, flowing water, and stone benches, creates a tranquil atmosphere. Sit by the window or in the courtyard in the afternoon, and take relaxing photos with nature as your backdrop. (The cafe and teahouse share the same owner, but the other side doesn't recognize the customer. The courtyard is actually accessible, but intentionally locked. The teahouse's highlight is its waterfront terrace in Kyoto, while the cafe also boasts its own unique ceiling and courtyard.) 4️⃣ 9494 Aesthetic Space: Famous for their oven-baked pizza, the shop exudes an artistic atmosphere both inside and out. The large dog at the entrance is also adorable; interacting with it and snapping photos is incredibly heartwarming. 5️⃣ Asakawa Noodle House/Café shares a similar aesthetic to Fukuyama, both featuring a Kyoto courtyard style, making it a worthwhile alternative. 6️⃣ Silent Coffee: The shop isn't huge, but most people come to take photos with the large Silent Buddha statue at the entrance (after all, the queues at the museum are long for an A4-sized statue, and photos taken through the window aren't very good). They also have a number of limited-edition Silent Buddha merchandise, all reasonably priced and of good quality. If you're interested, grab some! 🎫 Ticket Guide: The village doesn't require an entrance fee, though some museums, such as the Sanbaopeng Art Museum, may charge a fee. 🚗 Transportation: It's not far from the city center, about a 20-minute taxi ride. Alternatively, you can rent an electric scooter in the village (30 RMB/day) to enjoy the scenery and stop for photos. However, taxis can be congested on holidays, so we strongly recommend using a taxi platform, as taxis often take detours. 🏨 Hotels and B&Bs: The village offers many unique B&Bs, ranging from 200 to 800 RMB. Staying by the stream or at the foot of the mountain allows you to wake up early and enjoy the tranquil rural atmosphere. 💃 What to Wear for Photos: Plain, simple colors are recommended; white, beige, and light blue are all suitable. You can also rent a blue and white porcelain costume (likely referring to a Han or Qing dynasty woman) in the village (Beishu Yinghua, located at the entrance, is a great choice for both the price and the style). This will complement the quaint village and its artistic shops. Tips: From Sanbao Peng/Bukongshan/Tao Ka (all located nearby), walk 2-3 kilometers toward the village entrance to find a cluster of popular online shops. This is a bit demanding on your feet, so renting an electric scooter is recommended. It's recommended to explore from within the village itself, as this will also make taxis to downtown more convenient. Overall, most of Sanbao Village's scenery is suitable for snapping photos, casual yet whimsical photos. If you prefer more artistic and grand scenes, we recommend visiting the Imperial Kiln Museum in Taoyangli, Hanxi Village, and Yaoli Ancient Town.
- 4.2/5
awu45A spontaneous getaway with a few friends to Jingdezhen, the Porcelain Capital, is a great place to find your ideal porcelain at the Jingdezhen Porcelain Factory. Remember these hidden gems: 1️⃣ The Sculpture Porcelain Factory is the best value for money, with bracelets priced at 10 yuan for three, and small ornaments and tea sets are also affordable. Be sure to shop further in, compare prices, and bargain before you buy, but the overall look is quite low-end. A few designer shops further in still offer some good items, but prices are generally in the three-digit range. It's up to you! 2️⃣ The Taoxichuan Cultural and Creative District has a wonderful atmosphere and is perfect for evening photography. The pieces are highly designed, but prices are a bit high, so it's a good choice for unique handmade pieces. 3️⃣ The Taoyang New Village Night Market opens in the evening and sells a wide selection of everyday porcelain and small items at affordable prices, but be careful to check for any imperfections. ⚠️ Tips: 1️⃣ Be careful when shopping; don't fall for the "low price" trap of a wood-fired kiln. A genuine wood-fired kiln cup will cost at least 300 yuan. Hand-painted blue and white porcelain has natural brushstrokes, while decals often have raised edges. If you're pressed for time, the Saturday morning Lotte Market (inside the Sculpture Porcelain Factory) is a hub for original creations and a great place to find unique small pieces. 2️⃣ Wear comfortable shoes and a leisurely stroll. Deep within the factory, around the corner of an alley, you might stumble upon that adorable cup with a crooked mouth and listen to the owner's story about how "porcelain clay has memories." There's no shortage of perfect porcelain here, but I truly love the warmth and authenticity of handmade pieces.







Featured in 2026 China 100 - Night Attractions









