[2025 Jingdezhen Attraction] Travel Guide for Longzhu Pavilion (Updated May)

✨ Come to Jingdezhen and feel the warmth of clay! This city, tempered by kiln fires for a thousand years, holds the most quintessential Chinese poetry and craftsmanship. A three-minute tour of the porcelain capital's highlights! 🏺 **Imperial Kiln Site** Ming and Qing dynasty splendor frozen in time! The royal kiln site beneath Longzhu Pavilion, with its red brick arches and piles of porcelain shards, forms the "most beautiful ruins." When the lights come on at night, it's like traveling back 600 years to the golden age of imperial porcelain. 🎨 **Taoxichuan Cultural and Creative Block** Old factories transformed into an artistic universe! Under weathered chimneys, creative markets thrive where young artisans throw pottery on-site, and even coffee cups feature blue and white porcelain patterns. The Friday night market is a must-visit—bring home a one-of-a-kind wood-fired piece! 🌿 **Sanbao International Ceramic Village** An artistic utopia in the valley! Ceramic artists' studios are scattered along the stream, with mud walls embedded with porcelain fragments that sparkle in the sunlight. Experience pinching clay and glazing, and wait for misty rain at the "Otherworldly Ceramic Source" guesthouse. 🍃 **Yaoli Ancient Town** The "azure blue awaiting misty rain" from Vincent Fang's lyrics! Ming and Qing Hui-style buildings stand along the river, with ancient kiln sites hidden at the end of moss-covered stone paths. Don't forget to taste the alkaline rice cake while slowly savoring the legend of kaolin clay. 🔥 Tips: The International Ceramic Expo in October is incredibly lively! Pottery throwing experiences cost about 30 yuan per person, and you can watch masters recreate the "72-step process" at the Ancient Kiln Folk Custom Expo Area.

Jingdezhen truly lives up to its reputation as the Millennium Porcelain Capital! The entire city is filled with ceramic elements. During a short visit to a friend, I spent two days exploring Jingdezhen and compiled this two-day itinerary guide. Due to limited time, I couldn't visit many places, and skipped farther destinations like Yaoli Ancient Town, focusing mainly on the downtown area. 【Hotel Recommendations】 We stayed near Taoxichuan, which is a central location and convenient for visiting various attractions. Recommended: Zhenyue Hotel. It was a pleasant stay and reasonably priced. 【Transportation】 We traveled by high-speed rail to Jingdezhen North Station. For the entire trip, we relied on taxis for transportation. Except for popular spots like Taoxichuan, we didn’t encounter any traffic congestion. 【Attractions】 ① China Ceramic Museum: Start your trip here to learn about the history of ceramics and check out the popular "Silent Buddha" series. ② Sculpture Ceramic Factory: A great place to explore during the day, with many exquisite and creatively designed ceramic shops and stalls. ③ Taoyangli: Personally, I think it’s optional, but the Instagram-worthy ceramic frame shot of Longzhu Pavilion is stunning. ④ Taoxichuan Cultural and Creative Street: Best visited in the evening. The ceramics here are of high quality but relatively expensive. ⑤ Sanbao Village: Features many popular photo spots and ceramic studios. 【Suggested Itinerary】 Day 1: China Ceramic Museum → Taoyangli Scenic Area (including Imperial Kiln Museum) → Fuzhou Alley Day 2: Sanbao Village → Sculpture Ceramic Factory → Taoxichuan Cultural and Creative Street 【Food Recommendations】 I tried popular spots like "Home for Dinner," "Lele Food Stall," and "Xiaoliang Garden." The food was quite good, but very spicy! Local snacks like fried dough sticks stuffed with sesame paste and cold noodles are worth trying—they’re quite tasty. A two-day trip feels a bit rushed. If you have more time, I think a three-day itinerary would make for a more relaxed journey. Whether it’s the ceramic culture or the artistic and creative atmosphere, Jingdezhen left a great impression on me. Highly recommended for a visit!

The Taoyangli Historical and Cultural District and Xujiayao in Jingdezhen are core testimonies to the ceramic civilization of the "Millennium Porcelain Capital." These sites not only preserve a complete porcelain industry ecosystem but have also become cultural landmarks where tradition meets modernity through protection and revitalization. Let's analyze this cultural treasure from four dimensions: history, restoration, craftsmanship inheritance, and cultural tourism integration: --- ### **I. Xujiayao: A Living Specimen of Ming-Qing Dynasty Wood-Fired Kilns** 1. **Historical Status and Architectural Features** Xujiayao, built in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, is Jingdezhen's oldest, most complete, and largest wood-fired kiln site, as well as the world's largest surviving traditional wood-fired kiln. The kiln features a traditional egg-shaped structure, with bricks tempered by centuries of firing, appearing black and glossy. Some bricks even bear glazed surfaces, becoming unique historical marks. The kiln's restoration preserved original techniques, with new and old bricks separated by a red line, seamlessly blending while maintaining the craftsman's principle of "restoring the old as it was." 2. **Rekindling and Skill Inheritance** In June 2024, Xujiayao rekindled its fire after many years, producing over 6,000 porcelain pieces in the traditional wood-fired kiln. Some pieces sold out quickly through livestreaming, generating over 10 million yuan in sales. Intangible cultural heritage inheritor Zong Hongxin and other craftsmen station at the kiln, teaching techniques like throwing and painting, attracting young people to experience and continue the 72-step handmade porcelain tradition. --- ### **II. Taoyangli: A Three-Dimensional Scroll of Porcelain Civilization** 1. **Historical Space and Porcelain Industry Texture** Taoyangli, renowned for "thirteen li of kilns and hundred thousand households of smoke and fire," is the core area of Jingdezhen's millennium-old porcelain industry. Its layout follows the pattern of "kilns built along rivers, markets formed around kilns," encompassing the Imperial Kiln site, Ming-Qing kiln clusters, 108 millennium-old alleys, and over 70 years of industrial heritage, forming a complete porcelain settlement pattern of "dock-folk kilns-old streets-imperial kiln." Buildings like Longzhu Pavilion and the Imperial Kiln Museum, along with buried porcelain shards, constitute cultural codes sharing origins with the Forbidden City. 2. **"Archaeological-Style" Protection and Restoration** China Construction First Group adopted a "micro-renovation" approach, following the principle of "whole bricks on walls, broken bricks on ground," using 900,000 old kiln bricks and 1.9 million antique-style bricks to restore streets and alleys. Each square meter of pavement contains over 140 kiln bricks from different eras, preserving historical texture. The Imperial Kiln Museum, inspired by egg-shaped kilns, features 8 double-curved vault structures built with 2.8 million kiln bricks, acclaimed as the "world's first complex double-curved building" and selected as one of the world's top 10 museums in 2020. --- ### **III. Cultural Renewal: From Heritage Protection to Cultural Tourism Innovation** 1. **Living Inheritance and Business Upgrade** Xujiayao opens its kiln bi-weekly, combining activities like "Kiln Opening Treasures" and "Porcelain Music Performances." Visitors can participate in pottery making and taste kiln workers' meals, experiencing the philosophy of "one color entering the kiln, thousands of colors emerging." Century-old residences in the district have been transformed into artisans' studios, ceramic livestreaming bases, and themed guesthouses. The Shanglong Hotel in Peng Alley won UNESCO's "Outstanding Achievement" award for cultural heritage protection. 2. **Economic Effects of Cultural Tourism Integration** In 2023, Taoyangli hosted over 400 events including temple fairs and firework food festivals, receiving 51.1 million visitors and generating 773 million yuan in tourism revenue. The Imperial Kiln Museum's creative store attracts visitors through blue-and-white porcelain shard creative photography and ceramic study courses, forming a new "cultural experience + consumption" model. --- ### **IV. World Heritage Application and Future Vision** Taoyangli is applying for World Heritage status as a core part of "Jingdezhen Porcelain Industry Cultural Landscape" and plans to upgrade to a 5A-level scenic spot. Its protection model, listed as a typical case of urban renewal by the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development, balances historical preservation and modern functions through an "integrated system protection" concept, providing a Chinese solution for global industrial heritage activation. --- ### **Conclusion** Taoyangli and Xujiayao epitomize Jingdezhen's "millennium of unextinguished kiln fire." From weathered kiln bricks to rekindled wood-fired kilns, from old alleys to new business forms, these sites both guard the historical roots of "porcelain origin" and dialogue with the future through innovation. As blue-and-white porcelain intangible cultural heritage inheritor Sun Lixin says: "The glory of our predecessors bestows honor, while we need to make craftsmanship dance with the times."

As soon as I arrived in Jingdezhen, I was deeply attracted by the artistic atmosphere and cultural heritage of this small city🏯 The Millennium Porcelain Capital, the Cradle of Helicopters, and the Ancient Town of Blue and White Porcelain—This Place Carries a Long History and Ingenuity If you travel to Jingdezhen, don’t miss Taoyangli. Between the kiln fire and blue and white porcelain, you can feel the tranquility and charm of the time spent by the craftsmen! 📍Taoyangli, Jingdezhen 🚗Navigation: Taoyangli Cultural Tourism Area (South Gate) 🎫Tickets: 53 per person, half price for students and seniors, free tickets for those staying in the scenic area 🕒Opening hours: Tuesday-Sunday 8:30-22:00, Imperial Kiln Museum is closed on Monday 🚶 Tour route: Longzhu Pavilion➠Imperial Kiln Museum➠Intangible Cultural Heritage Lane➠Xujia Kiln➠Ming and Qing Kiln Group 🗺️Recommended attractions: ①Longzhu Pavilion A landmark building in Jingdezhen, with a miniature view of the Imperial Kiln Factory during the Qing Dynasty where ceramics were made ②Imperial Kiln Museum A classic check-in spot in Jingdezhen, its exterior design is inspired by the traditional egg-shaped wood-fired kiln. It won the Best Cultural Building Award at the 2017 Cannes Future Architecture Awards. ③ Intangible Heritage Lanes On both sides of the Imperial Kiln Museum and Longzhu Pavilion, there are many interesting shops and various intangible cultural heritage performances in the alleys. Don't miss it. ④Xujiayao The kiln is open and the craftsmen are working on the spot. You can watch the ceramic production process up close. ⑤ Ming and Qing kiln group There are many kilns, which have been in existence since the late Ming and early Qing dynasties and are also a national intangible cultural heritage of ceramics. 🏮Taoyang Temple Fair: The official event will be held from March 14th to March 16th, which coincides with the Kiln Opening Festival. In the morning, you can also see the firing process of the wood kiln on site. There are many traditional Chinese intangible cultural heritage performances in the alleys of the park, including Yiyang Opera, Qinghua Dinggang, intangible cultural heritage drum, flag dance, pole climbing, etc., as well as new Gan opera and music performances. The opening ceremony to welcome the gods and pray for peace at 19:30 in the evening was super lively and shocking! 📝Tips: 1️⃣ You can choose to eat in Longgang Lane, where there are traditional Jingdezhen snacks, and there will be a snack food market during the event 2️⃣ It is recommended to reserve half a day for the tour, the best time is from afternoon to evening 3️⃣ The Imperial Kiln Museum is free and is located in Taoyangli. Remember to make an appointment in advance.

Qingming Festival short holiday🍃 Jingdezhen 3-day, 2-night super detailed guide🌿 Waiting for the misty rain to bring the azure color of the sky. Looking back at last year's Qingming Festival trip to Jingdezhen, I'm still excited! 📅Itinerary Overview Day1️⃣：Yaoli Ancient Town - Slow down in an ink painting Day2️⃣：Likeng Ancient Village - Small bridges, flowing water, and blue and white porcelain Day3️⃣：The Heart of Porcelain Capital - Imperial Kiln Museum, Ceramic Sculpture Factory - Shopping and DIY Guide ✨Day 1 Yaoli Ancient Town (Free admission!) ▫️1 hour by taxi from downtown. It is recommended to arrive in the morning (fewer people, better photos!). ▫️The bluestone roads in the morning mist are like an unfolding ink painting. ▫️Vincent Fang's "Waiting for the misty rain to bring the azure color of the sky" was filmed here. A must-visit! ✨Day 2 Likeng Ancient Village (Ticket: 55) Highly recommended!! (My bestie and I found this place by chance without doing any research!) ▫️A Hui-style ancient village, more tranquil than Wuyuan, with small bridges, flowing water, and wineries. ▫️Check in at the same location as the show "Youth Periplous". ✨Day 3 Imperial Kiln Museum (Free admission after 8pm) + Ceramic Sculpture Factory (A bargain hunter's paradise for ¥10) ▫️The second most beautiful museum in the world! The arched red brick kilns are stunning. ▫️Must-see: The Secret World of Blue and White Porcelain: Yuan, Ming, and Qing Dynasty treasures restored from broken porcelain pieces. ▫️Hidden gem: Explore the museum at night! Enjoy the stunning night view of the Imperial Kiln Museum. The Dragon Ball Pavilion under the lights is breathtaking. ▫️9:00-12:00 Letian Market (A hub for original designs) ▫️Ming and Qing Garden Market: Hand-painted ceramic jewelry for ¥10/3 pieces. 🚗Transportation: ▫️Taxis are more convenient for traveling between city attractions. ▫️Didi is very convenient for getting to Yaoli! ▫️There are direct buses from the high-speed rail station to Likeng. 🏡Accommodation Recommendations: Book in advance! Near Taoxichuan (vibrant nightlife) Sanbao Village (rich artistic atmosphere) 📦Souvenir List: ▪️Underglaze hand-painted tableware ▪️Blue and white porcelain jewelry ▪️Yaoli wild cloud and mist tea "After the rain, the sky turns blue, the clouds break, and this color will be used in the future." You must visit Jingdezhen this spring～ Food recommendations will be shared in the next post!!

When you arrive in Jingdezhen, be sure to visit the Tao Yang Li Scenic Area and see the remains of the imperial kilns from the Ming and Qing dynasties, as well as the century-old lane. Admire the exquisite porcelain from a thousand years ago. Check out the guide and collect it now! 🏠 Scenic area: Tao Yang Li Historical and Cultural Street in Jingdezhen 🎫 Tickets: 53r 👉 Itinerary: ✅ South Gate - South Slope Ruins - Longgang Lane - Longzhu Pavilion - Imperial Kiln Museum - Xujiayao Chai Kiln Group - Hongdian Street 💕 Must-visit attractions: 👉 Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Museum: ✅ The red-brick arched building is beautiful, and every shot is a masterpiece. There are many exquisite porcelain exhibits from a thousand years ago, which are amazing! 👉 Longzhu Pavilion: ✅ The building is beautiful, and you can climb to the top to overlook the entire Tao Yang Li. It is recommended to go at sunset. 👉 Xujiayao Chai Kiln Group: ✅ The most complete kiln site still in existence, also a good place to take photos. 👉 Hongdian Street: ✅ Buy ceramic and creative cultural and creative gifts, hand-made tea sets, etc. Be sure to visit here. 💕 Tao Yang Li, half history, half art, open until 21:00, with two different atmospheres during the day and night. It is recommended to visit in the afternoon and continue until the evening.

Treasures of the Millennium Porcelain Capital In the art-filled city of Jingdezhen, there is a hidden gem known as the Taoyangli Imperial Kiln Scenic Area. This is not only a historical relic full of cultural heritage, but also a treasure of Jingdezhen's ceramic culture. The Taoyangli Imperial Kiln Scenic Area is a national 4A-level tourist attraction, covering a vast area with a core area of over 1.6 square kilometers. The Taoyangli Imperial Kiln Scenic Area is a well-preserved ancient kiln site, which was once the production base of ancient royal porcelain. The scenic area contains a wealth of historical and cultural relics, including the Imperial Kiln Site, the Imperial Kiln Museum, the Ancient Street, and the Dragon Pearl Pavilion, all of which contribute to the profound cultural heritage. *Location: The Taoyangli Imperial Kiln Scenic Area is located in the heart of the old town of Jingdezhen, on Zhushan Zhonglu in Zhushan District, Jingdezhen City. *History and Culture: Jingdezhen is famous for its porcelain and has flourished due to its porcelain industry. It has a history of nearly 2,000 years of pottery production, more than 1,000 years of official kiln history, and more than 600 years of imperial kiln history. Since the Song Dynasty, it has been famous for its high-quality porcelain materials and top-notch artisans, and its porcelain has been exclusively used by the royal family, making it extremely precious. *Imperial Kiln Site: The Imperial Kiln Site is located in the Zhushan area of Jingdezhen, and is a historical witness to the imperial kilns of Jingdezhen. The perimeter of the Imperial Kiln Site is about 1.145 km, and the total area is about 54,300 square meters. A large number of Ming Dynasty imperial porcelain fragments have been unearthed, making the Imperial Kiln Site one of the top ten archaeological discoveries in China. *Dragon Pearl Pavilion: Located on Zhushan Mountain, north of the Imperial Kiln Site, it was originally built in the Tang Dynasty and is the highest point of the Imperial Kiln. It offers a panoramic view of the entire scenic area. *Imperial Kiln Museum: The museum's architecture is unique, and its design draws inspiration from the egg-shaped chai kiln structure unique to Jingdezhen. It is composed of eight semi-circular arch-shaped kiln structures of different sizes, and its exterior is extremely design-oriented. The museum houses a collection of 1,470 pieces (sets) of Ming and Qing Dynasty official kiln rejected tribute porcelain, including 421 pieces (sets) of precious cultural relics, showcasing the glory and inheritance of the millennium porcelain capital. The museum has also been rated as the second most beautiful museum in the world and has won the "Oscar" of the architecture industry. *Alleys of Kiln Bricks: These narrow alleys preserve the historical appearance of the millennium kiln bricks. Strolling through them, you can feel the unique charm of the ancient town. *Imperial Kiln Site Park: Passing through the ancient kiln area, you will find a peaceful garden with lush trees, fragrant flowers, and birdsong, just like a paradise described by Tao Yuanming. Here you can admire various ceramic art works, including delicate porcelain vases, rough porcelain sculptures, and lifelike pottery figurines. These art works are the crystallization of the wisdom of ancient artisans and the inheritance of Jingdezhen's ceramic culture. *Exploration Experience: Walking along the stone-paved alleys and lanes within the scenic area, you can see rows of ancient kilns, which witness the development of Jingdezhen's ceramics. These kilns have stood the test of time and remain steadfast, as if telling the glorious years of the ancient porcelain capital. The air is filled with the faint smell of mud and fire, making you feel the hard work of ancient artisans.

Longzhu Pavilion, Taoyangli Historical and Cultural Tourism Area, Jingdezhen, Jiangxi In my heart, Jingdezhen is synonymous with "porcelain," and the main purpose of visiting Jingdezhen is to explore the history and culture of "porcelain." Taoyangli, located in the heart of Jingdezhen, has been the cradle of ceramic culture since ancient times. Since the Song Dynasty, the ancestors of Jingdezhen "built kilns along the river, and the city was formed because of the kilns," gradually forming a historical spatial layout of "wharf - folk kiln - old street - alley - imperial kiln," creating a unique old city pattern in the history of world architecture, and earning the reputation of "Oriental Porcelain Capital" for China. Ceramics have become a cultural symbol for China to go global and for the world to understand China. Taoyangli showcases the unique ceramic texture and old city pattern of Jingdezhen. The Taoyangli Historical Block is known as the living fossil of Jingdezhen. It was once the prosperous center of Jingdezhen's porcelain industry during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, where the handmade porcelain-making skills reached their peak. 90% of the porcelain in the Forbidden City was fired here. The block retains a rich historical and cultural atmosphere and is a witness to Jingdezhen's ceramic culture. From Longzhu Pavilion, strolling in Taoyangli feels like traveling back in time. The kiln brick buildings in the Hui style, the contrast between the vermilion kiln bricks and the gray tiles, the slippery moss at the foot of the alley walls, and the trumpet creeper climbing on the walls all tell the story of Jingdezhen's prosperous past. The historical block of Taoyangli has 108 alleys that have stood for thousands of years. Walking through the streets, you will see historical relics such as the thousand-year-old alleys, the Ancient Kiln Relics Park, the Ming and Qing kiln clusters, and the ceramic industrial heritage, as if traveling through time and space back to the glorious era of the "thousand-year porcelain capital." This place is not only a witness to history but also a source of inspiration for modern art. No wonder friends who have been to Jingdezhen say that a visit to Taoyangli is a must to truly experience Jingdezhen! To explore the history and culture of "porcelain," I recommend visiting Taoyangli and Taoxichuan. Visit Taoyangli during the day to feel the weight of history, and go to Taoxichuan at night to experience the vitality of creative design.

❤Recommendation reason: It is said that "Jingdezhen is half of the history of ceramics". October 11, 2023 is a special day. All cameras bring the Taoyangli Historical and Cultural District in the center of Jingdezhen into our vision. [StarEyes] China is the country in the world where pottery originated the earliest! (Key point: it is the earliest, not one of the earliest)! Isn’t this worth our visit? [Awesome] 🌟Highlights: 1⃣️ Longzhu Pavilion - Located on Zhushan Mountain to the north of the Imperial Kiln Site, it is the highest point of the Imperial Kiln Factory, the best viewing point overlooking the ancient town of Jingdezhen, and the city landmark of Jingdezhen. (As shown in Figure 2, the best shooting angle is to walk straight through the gate. The place where there are many people queuing is the best shooting point!) [Love] 2⃣️ Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Museum - The architectural style is unique (it still requires some skills to take pictures of the overall effect). The museum as a whole draws on the structural characteristics of Jingdezhen's original egg-shaped wood-fired kiln. It is designed into 8 arch structures of different lengths and sizes, "lying horizontally" on the ruins of the Imperial Kiln Factory, and then the landscape pool integrates the architecture, landscape, and ruins into one. 3⃣️Yaozhuan Lanes——The lanes are like the meridians of the ancient town. The 108 narrow lanes have preserved the historical features of the thousand-year-old Yaozhuan Lanes. 🕙Business hours: Taoyangli Historical and Cultural Tourism Area 8:30-22:00 Imperial Kiln Museum 9:00-22:00 (closed on Mondays) 📝Note tips: If you want to learn more about the "treasures" in the museum, or bring children to visit, you can consider choosing the manual interpretation service!

#11GoodDestinations2024 Another must-see attraction in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi is the Longzhu Pavilion. This Longzhu Pavilion is one of the best historical pagodas. There is a large lawn outside where you can bring your children to play. It is also suitable for the elderly to walk around. There are basically no stairs and it is a flat road. There is also a popular check-in angle here. About 200 meters in front of the Longzhu Pavilion, there is a board that can reveal a little bit of the pagoda. It is very interesting to take pictures. Location: Longzhu Pavilion, Jingdezhen Opening hours: 9am-9pm

Oh my god😨, sisters, I really don’t know why people traveling to Jingdezhen✈️ have so many inexplicable queues to check in, which caught me off guard. Basically, there are dozens of queues for all the seats you see online. Starting from individual. So please don’t stick to those long queues for seats, it’s really meaningless. And you must have a good strategy when going to Jingdezhen. [Jingdezhen recommended check-in] ✅Sanbao Village Jingdezhen is a popular check-in village with a lot of people. There are many literary and artistic shops along the way, many internet celebrity check-in spots, and the gas trap is also here (I didn’t go to take pictures, there was a long queue, which is boring) ✅Sculpture Porcelain Factory There are many stalls selling porcelain, which is very suitable for shopping. There are many treasures and original shops, which are worth visiting. ✅Taoyangli Tickets 🎫: 53. It is recommended to spend half a day. The Royal Kiln Museum is inside, and it is very photogenic. We recommend the back of Longzhu Pavilion. There are few people and there are several good photo shooting positions. ✅Tao Xichuan The neighborhood where old factories were renovated is particularly photogenic, with its red walls and blue sky, it is super beautiful and there are many unique cultural and creative shops. free It is recommended to go early as there are few people 【Not recommended】 ❌Porcelain Palace Small, far away, lots of people ❌Ancient kiln ❌Fuliang Ancient County Government ❌Bingding wood kiln The above are really not recommended by me personally..., personal suggestions 🍽️About eating In the past few days in Jingdezhen, I basically ate everything recommended online. Let me tell you what you think. ‼ ️Beef bone meal is actually not a delicacy in Jingdezhen, but it has been everywhere in the past two years. If you like it, you can try it. ‼ ️Lele Food Stall and Ouji, these two queue kings, have no faults, but they are not so amazing, especially Ouji, there are actually many pre-made dishes. ‼ ️The stir-fried snacks you can eat on the roadside are very delicious. You can try not to look at the guide and find a few places to eat on your own. You may be surprised.

March 1st, 11:45 departure from Shaoxing North Station, transfer in Hangzhou, then arrive in Jingdezhen and check into Taoyi Yingxiang Hotel. Dinner at Xiaolechuan, a 1.2 km walk from the hotel, has a good taste, recommended dishes include stir-fried kidney flowers and codfish tail. After dinner, take a taxi to Taoxi Chuan Cultural and Creative District, which was transformed from the old ceramic factory buildings, retaining a full industrial style. After creative renovation, it has become an area with a rich artistic atmosphere, and there is a market on Friday and Saturday nights. On the 2nd, after breakfast at the hotel, take a taxi to Lotte Tao Society Creative Market. The creative market requires a 50 yuan ticket and is open until 12 pm on Saturday. If you're not buying high-quality porcelain, it's not recommended to buy a ticket to enter, as there are plenty of stalls and markets on the street that are more suitable for shopping. Lunch was at Xiaomao Lao Mian Soup Dumpling Square Store, where the pork soup dumplings and preserved egg meat cake soup are good. In the afternoon, visit the China Ceramic Museum, where you can queue up to visit the Silent Buddha on the sixth floor. If you don't need a photo with the Silent Buddha, you can skip the queue and take pictures of the Silent Buddha during the gaps. Dinner at Ouji, which feels like the best meal in Jingdezhen, recommended dishes include secret yellow fish, spicy crab legs, ace chicken feet, osmanthus tofu, and water chestnut pearl coconut water. After dinner, visit the Imperial Kiln Museum, which is located in the Taoyangli scenic area. Taoyangli is a paid attraction, but you can visit for free after 8:30 pm, so choose to go to the scenic area after dinner at Longzhu Pavilion. After the time, the main gate automatically opens, and many people queue up to enter. We went straight to the Longzhu Pavilion internet-famous check-in spot, where several check-in spots were queuing for photos. Taoyi Hotel is right next to the Imperial Kiln Museum, but the north gate is not open, so you need to detour one kilometer. On the 3rd, after breakfast at the hotel, team up to go to China Ceramic City to choose your favorite tea set. Lunch was at Fan's Beef Bone Powder near the hotel, eating fried dough sticks and glutinous rice cakes, beef bone powder, because of time constraints, did not go to Chengxin Fried Dough Stick Shop, did not eat the recommended best fried dough sticks and glutinous rice cakes. We had a three-day and two-night leisure trip, didn't visit distant attractions, Jingdezhen city is not big, just take a taxi in the city area, recommended food includes Ouji Dapaidang, for those who like spicy food Xiaolechuan, and for buying ceramics, China Ceramic City is the place to go.

Longzhuge, located at the peak of Zhushan in the center of Jingdezhen City, Jiangxi Province. It was first built in the Tang Dynasty and was called 'Juzhuting'. It was renovated in the Song Dynasty and was called 'Zhongliting'. It was rebuilt in the Ming Dynasty and was called 'Chaotiangge'; it was renamed 'Binglitang' during the Chenghua period of the Ming Dynasty; it was rebuilt during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty and was called 'Huancuiting'. In the Qing Dynasty, Yongzheng renamed it 'Wenchangge'. In 1925, it was rebuilt. Because the location of the pavilion is surrounded by five small mountain ranges around Zhushan, the shape and momentum are like five dragons grabbing beads, so it is named 'Longzhuge'. The surrounding area is the site of the Ming and Qing official kilns, and countless precious cultural relics are buried underground. Longzhuge has been a symbol of Jingdezhen since ancient times, and it is now a landmark building of Jingdezhen City and the emblem of Jingdezhen. 📍Detailed address: No. 114, Zhongshan North Road, Zhushan District, Jingdezhen City, Jiangxi Province Longzhuge

The Guanyao Museum is located on the former site of Zhushan in Jingdezhen. The Tang Dynasty was called Juzhuting. In the Song Dynasty, it was called the Neutral Pavilion. In the Ming Dynasty, it was called Chaotiange and Huancui Pavilion. In the Qing Dynasty, it was renamed Wenchang Pavilion. After the reconstruction in the early 20th century, it was called Dragon Ball Pavilion. After the reconstruction of Longzhu Pavilion in 1987, it was a replica of the palace building, with a total of 6 floors, a height of 34.5 meters and a building area of 1,650 square meters. Numerous valuable cultural relics are buried beneath the ground. Since the Ming Dynasty, Longzhu Pavilion has been the representative building of the Royal Factory and the Royal Kiln. It is the ruins of the Ming and Qing Dynasties and has become the city emblem of Jingdezhen. Night living in Jingdezhen downtown ~ Jingdezhen ceramics are famous all over the world, China's porcelain-making technology has been stared at by the Japanese, the tour guide said that Japan always wants to steal their porcelain technology and formula In order to achieve the goal, all kinds of wonderful methods have been made out. Everyone in the scenic area should be inspected and can not wear a tie. I heard that it was because a Japanese delegation came to visit a small Japanese member to steal the recipe and pretend. Look down at the raw materials, lower the head, use a tie to dip a little bit of formula ingredients, so take it back and delve into the formula! Today's Japanese ceramic technology is blue and blue, breaking the traditional Chinese blue-and-white porcelain style. The utensils created are not limited to blue-and-white porcelain, all kinds of patterns and styles of porcelain are sold all over the world, and are received by people all over the world. favorite. . Although the porcelain made in Japan is small and exquisite, the patterns are various ~ But our blue and white porcelain is antique, full of charm, and durable! ! prefers this style that can withstand precipitation~