Live Your Best Lives
Explore the museum's rich collection of Ming and Qing Dynasty art, including traditional Chinese paintings, ceramics, and calligraphy. Attend any special exhibitions or workshops on Chinese art, and enjoy the museum's cultural ambiance.
The Yijinfang Ming and Qing Art Museum is located on the 2nd floor of the Yijinhuating Shoushan Stone Cultural City in Shuangpao Bridge. The museum's antique architectural style complements the quaint environment of the alleys, and its unique cultural atmosphere is fascinating.
The museum features eight unique exhibition halls, each designed to resemble the hall, study, bedroom, and studio found in traditional dwellings. Whether relaxing, chatting, or enjoying a drink together, everyone can find the joy of returning to nature in this tranquil and comfortable environment.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended playing time: less than 1 hour
free
8:30-17:00 (appointments required)
The Yijinfang Ming and Qing Art Museum is dedicated to showcasing the artistic heritage of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, offering visitors insight into traditional Chinese culture and craftsmanship. The museum also highlights the architectural beauty of ancient Chinese buildings and their cultural significance.
The museum is located in Fuzhou, Fujian, and can be reached by taxi, bus, or walking from the city center. The nearest metro station is a short walk away.
The museum is open from 9 AM to 5 PM daily, with the best times to visit being early mornings on weekdays to avoid crowds. Special events may be held on weekends.
The entrance fee is generally around ¥30-¥50 per person. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online through the museum's official website or local ticket platforms.
It is recommended to book tickets in advance during peak seasons, especially if attending special exhibitions. A few days in advance should suffice.
Typically, you will need 1.5 to 2 hours to explore the museum thoroughly, including viewing exhibits and reading the descriptions. If you are an art enthusiast, you might want to spend more time.
Must-see highlights include the calligraphy and painting collections, Ming and Qing furniture, and the pottery displays. The architecture of the museum itself is also worth exploring.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, with occasional tours in English during special exhibitions. Audio guides are also provided in multiple languages, including English.
The best photography spots are around the courtyard and the main exhibition halls, where the interplay of light and traditional architecture offers great photo opportunities. Photography is usually allowed, but check for restrictions in special exhibitions.
Start with the main entrance and work your way through the permanent exhibits on Ming and Qing art. Don’t miss the calligraphy section and pottery area. Finish with a visit to the museum’s courtyard to admire the architecture.
Night visits are not typically offered, but the museum occasionally hosts special evening events such as cultural performances or art workshops. Check their schedule for special events.
The museum is less crowded on weekdays, especially in the mornings. Weekends and holidays tend to be busier, so early visits during weekdays are recommended for a quieter experience.
The museum has clean restrooms, a small café, and water fountains. There is also a gift shop selling art-related souvenirs and books on Chinese art and history.
The museum is wheelchair accessible and suitable for elderly visitors and children. There are ramps and elevators to accommodate those with mobility issues.
Mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted, as well as credit and debit cards. Cash is also accepted, but using digital payments is more convenient.
Inside the museum, there is a small café offering light snacks and beverages. Nearby, there are several restaurants offering local Fujian cuisine, such as seafood and noodle dishes.
Vegetarian options are available in nearby restaurants, and some offer vegan-friendly dishes. Halal food options are limited, but there are some Chinese restaurants that cater to halal dietary needs in the area.
There are several hotels nearby, ranging from budget accommodations to higher-end options. Popular choices include local boutique hotels and international chains located within a 15-minute walk from the museum.
Nearby attractions include Fuzhou West Lake Park, Fuzhou National Forest Park, and the Xichan Temple. These can easily be combined for a cultural and nature-filled day trip.
The museum's gift shop offers a variety of souvenirs such as traditional Chinese art prints, calligraphy supplies, and miniature pottery. Local crafts and cultural books are also popular items.
Taxis, buses, and ride-sharing services like Didi are easily accessible for continuing your trip. The Fuzhou metro system also provides convenient access to other parts of the city.
