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Visit the Wang Jiaxiang Memorial Park to learn about the life and contributions of Wang Jiaxiang, a prominent Chinese politician. Take a peaceful walk through the park’s beautiful gardens and enjoy the statues and historical exhibits dedicated to his memory. The park provides a serene atmosphere for reflection and educational exploration.
The Wang Jiaxiang Memorial Garden is located on the scenic Lion Mountain on the campus of Wuhu No. 11 Middle School in Anhui Province, facing the Yangtze River to the west and overlooking Zhe Mountain to the east. Wang Jiaxiang (August 15, 1906 – January 25, 1974) , a native of Jingxian County, Anhui Province, was a member of the Sixth Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China, an alternate member of the Seventh Central Committee, a member of the Eighth and Tenth Central Committees, and a member of the Standing Committee of the Fourth National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
The memorial park comprises a bronze statue of Wang Jiaxiang, a monument, a display room dedicated to his deeds, and a library. The Wang Jiaxiang Deeds Display Room, divided into five halls, details his significant contributions and achievements throughout the various historical periods of the Chinese Revolution. The park also houses and displays 96 of Wang Jiaxiang's letters and writings , 189 photographs , 43 valuable relics , over 1,000 books , and a Jim sedan .
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
free
Tuesday - Saturday 8:30-16:30, last admission at 16:15
Closed on Sundays and Mondays
The Wang Jiaxiang Memorial Park honors the legacy of Wang Jiaxiang, an influential figure in Chinese history. The park was established to preserve his contributions to the country, particularly his work in diplomacy and political leadership. It serves as both a memorial and a place of learning for visitors interested in Chinese political history.
The park is located in Wuhu, Anhui. It is easily accessible by taxi from Wuhu city center. Public buses are available, though taxis are a more convenient option for direct access to the park.
The park is open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Early mornings and weekdays are the best times to visit to avoid crowds, especially if you prefer a more peaceful atmosphere for reflection and exploration.
The entrance fee is generally free, though donations are welcome. If there are any special exhibitions or events, there may be a nominal fee. Tickets can be obtained at the park entrance.
No advance booking is required for regular visits. However, if you're attending special events or exhibitions, it’s recommended to book tickets in advance to secure your spot.
To fully explore the park and enjoy the exhibits, 1 to 2 hours is sufficient. If you plan to spend more time reflecting or taking photographs, you may need up to 3 hours.
Key highlights include the Wang Jiaxiang statue, historical exhibits detailing his political career, and the beautiful gardens surrounding the memorial area. Don’t miss the serene lakeside spots for reflection.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and there may be occasional English-speaking guides for international visitors. Audio guides can be rented in both Mandarin and English.
Photography spots include the Wang Jiaxiang statue, the garden areas, and the serene lakeside spots. The park's well-kept landscapes provide peaceful backgrounds for photos, especially during early morning or late afternoon light.
Start by visiting the memorial statue and historical exhibits, then stroll through the gardens and lakeside areas for a more tranquil experience. Conclude your visit by reflecting at the designated spots around the park.
The park is generally not open at night, and there are no light shows. However, special tours or events may take place during significant anniversaries or holidays.
The park is usually not very crowded, with the least crowded times being weekdays, especially in the morning. Weekends and holidays may see more visitors.
The park provides clean restrooms, water fountains, and benches for resting. There are no large food stalls, but nearby local eateries offer refreshments. There are no dedicated shops inside the park.
The park is generally accessible for elderly visitors and children, with paved paths and resting areas. However, some parts of the park may have steps or uneven terrain, which could pose challenges for disabled visitors.
Cash is accepted, though mobile payments such as Alipay and WeChat Pay are more widely used. Credit cards are not commonly accepted in the park.
There are no restaurants inside the park, but nearby Wuhu city offers a variety of dining options ranging from local Anhui cuisine to international fare.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at nearby restaurants. Halal food may be limited in the immediate area, but there are options in Wuhu city.
There are several hotels within a short distance from the park, ranging from budget options to mid-range accommodations. The city center of Wuhu offers a variety of hotel choices.
Nearby attractions include the Wuhu Yangtze River Bridge, Zhaoyang Park, and Fanchang Mountain. These can be combined into a day trip with a visit to Wang Jiaxiang Memorial Park.
There are no souvenir shops in the park. However, you can find local crafts and products in nearby markets in Wuhu.
After visiting the park, you can take a taxi or use local public transport to explore other attractions in Wuhu, including the Wuhu Yangtze River Bridge or Zhaoyang Park.
