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Da'an Village in Hui'an County, Fujian Province, is known as the "Hui'an Women Folk Village," the original birthplace and settlement of Hui'an women. Here, you can watch the tides, the sunrise and sunset, admire the fishing village scenery, and experience the simple and unique customs of Hui'an women, such as fishing, farming, carrying stones, and weaving nets. Experience fishing village life and savor local delicacies.
The Hui'an women are a unique ethnic group on the Huidong Peninsula in Hui'an County, Fujian Province. They are primarily distributed in Chongwu, Shanxia, Jingfeng, and Xiaoqi in eastern Hui'an. They are authentic Han Chinese. Centuries ago, they wore colorful headscarves and yellow bamboo hats, tight, short clothing that exposed their navels, and baggy, oversized trousers. They were known as "feudal heads, democratic bellies, thrifty shirts, and wasteful pants." They are renowned both domestically and internationally for their unique attire, and even more renowned for their virtues of diligence, frugality, virtue, kindness, and endurance.
The subtropical monsoon climate makes it suitable for travel in all four seasons.
Experience folk culture, watch the sea and taste seafood.
It is recommended to play for 3 hours
free
Open all day
Hui'an Women's Folk Customs Park celebrates the unique culture and traditions of the Hui'an women of Fujian. These women are known for their distinct traditional clothing and rich cultural heritage. The park serves as a tribute to their craftsmanship, lifestyle, and contributions to local society, with exhibits that showcase traditional arts such as embroidery, weaving, and pottery.
Hui'an Women's Folk Customs Park is located in Hui'an County, Quanzhou, Fujian Province. It is accessible by taxi or bus from Quanzhou city center. Public transport options and taxis are the most convenient, and it may also be reachable by walking if you're staying nearby.
The park is typically open from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily. The best time to visit is in the early morning or late afternoon to avoid the midday heat and large crowds.
The entrance fee is generally affordable, usually around 20 to 50 RMB, depending on the specific exhibits or events. Tickets can be purchased at the park entrance, and some events may allow online booking.
Advance booking is not required for general entry, but for special events or exhibitions, it's recommended to check availability and book tickets online a few days in advance.
A visit typically takes around 2 to 3 hours, depending on your interest in the exhibits and whether you wish to take part in any interactive activities or watch performances.
Guided tours are available, and tours are typically in Mandarin. Audio guides may also be available for foreign visitors, but it’s recommended to inquire at the entrance for language options.
The best photography spots are in the garden areas, especially during golden hour when the lighting is perfect. The traditional clothing exhibits and live performances also offer great photo opportunities.
Start with the folk customs exhibits to get a sense of the cultural significance. Then, move to the craft displays, where you can see traditional weaving and pottery techniques. Finally, stroll through the gardens and relax while enjoying the natural beauty.
Currently, the park does not offer night visits or light shows. However, special cultural performances and exhibitions may be held during festivals or holidays, so check the schedule in advance if you're interested.
The park tends to be less crowded on weekdays, especially in the morning. Weekends and public holidays are busier, so visiting during the off-peak hours is advisable for a more relaxed experience.
Basic facilities such as clean toilets and resting areas are available. There are small shops and food stalls offering snacks and local dishes, but there are no large restaurants inside the park.
The park is generally accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors, with paved paths and resting areas. Wheelchair access may be limited in some areas, so it's best to inquire at the entrance if needed.
Cash is still commonly accepted, but mobile payments (like Alipay and WeChat Pay) are widely used throughout the park. Credit cards may be accepted in some places, but it’s safer to use mobile payments for convenience.
There are a few local restaurants near the park that serve traditional Fujian cuisine. These restaurants offer a variety of dishes, including seafood, noodles, and local specialties.
Vegetarian and vegan food options are available in nearby restaurants. Halal food may be harder to find in this area, but it's best to ask the restaurant staff about suitable options.
Several mid-range hotels and guesthouses are located near the park, offering convenient access. For more luxury accommodations, you can stay in Quanzhou city center, which is about 30 minutes away by car.
The park has a small souvenir shop offering locally made handicrafts, Hui'an-style clothing, traditional jewelry, and other cultural items that make for great gifts and keepsakes.
Taxis are the most convenient option for onward travel from the park. Alternatively, public buses and other local transport options can take you to nearby landmarks or Quanzhou city center.
