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Wuyishan Museum is located on the north bank of the Yiqu Wharf of Jiuqu Creek, on the Wuyi Palace imitating the ancient Song Dynasty street. It is a two-story pavilion-style antique building with a total construction area of 1,400 square meters. It has 3 exhibition halls and supporting facilities such as offices, business department, and reception room.
The name " Wuyishan City Museum " is inscribed on the entrance wall by the late Zhao Puchu, Vice Chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference . The couplets on either side of the gate are taken from the poem " Ancient Chinese Culture, Mount Tai and Wuyi " by Cai Shangsi, a renowned contemporary historian and professor at Fudan University in Shanghai . The museum is divided into historical and cultural exhibition halls and natural exhibition halls.
The 140- square - meter Natural History Gallery is divided into four sections: " Wuyi Mountain Belongs to the World , " " A Unique Sign of Clear Waters and Red Mountains, " " A Window on World Biology , " and " Keep Wuyi Forever Young . " These exhibitions showcase Wuyi Mountain's stunning scenery and abundant natural resources through numerous images and animal and plant specimens. The museum also features a " Wuyi Crafts " exhibition hall, showcasing and selling antiques, jade artifacts, calligraphy, and paintings.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
free
8:30-11:30 , 14:30-17:30
The Wuyishan Museum is dedicated to preserving and showcasing the cultural and natural heritage of Wuyishan, a region famous for its stunning landscapes and historical significance in Chinese tea culture. The museum highlights the area's history, natural wonders, and traditional crafts, including the famous Wuyi tea.
The Wuyishan Museum is located in Wuyishan, Fujian. You can reach the museum by taxi or bus from the main city center. There is no metro service in Wuyishan, but the museum is easily accessible by car or local transportation.
The museum is open daily from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are early in the morning or later in the afternoon on weekdays to avoid large crowds, particularly during the peak tourist seasons (spring and autumn).
Admission to the Wuyishan Museum is free of charge, but certain special exhibits or events may have a small entry fee. Tickets can be obtained at the entrance or through the museum's official website for special events.
Booking in advance is not required for regular visits, but it is recommended for special exhibitions or events, particularly during busy seasons. A week in advance is typically sufficient for booking special tickets.
You can fully explore the Wuyishan Museum in about 1-2 hours, depending on your interest in the exhibits and whether you participate in any special activities or guided tours.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and audio guides are provided in multiple languages including English, for a more in-depth experience of the exhibits.
Start with the main hall to get an overview of Wuyishan’s history, then proceed to the exhibition rooms dedicated to local art and archaeology. End with the temporary exhibits to see the most recent additions.
Night visits and light shows are not available. However, the museum occasionally holds special evening events, such as cultural performances or themed exhibitions, which can be checked on their official website.
The museum tends to be busier on weekends and holidays, especially during peak tourist seasons. The best time to visit is early on weekdays, particularly Tuesday to Thursday, when the museum is quieter.
The museum is equipped with clean restrooms, water fountains, and a small shop offering museum-related souvenirs. There are no in-house restaurants, but you can find food options nearby in the Wuyishan area.
The museum is fully accessible, with ramps and elevators for wheelchair users. It is suitable for elderly visitors and children, with educational displays that cater to a wide range of audiences.
Mobile payments like WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted, and credit/debit cards can be used in most places. Cash is also accepted for smaller purchases or donations.
There are no restaurants inside the museum, but several local eateries offer delicious Fujian cuisine nearby, including tea shops serving Wuyi tea and local specialties like "Wuyishan Roast Duck."
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in some of the nearby restaurants. Halal food options are limited but can be found in certain areas of Wuyishan.
Nearby hotels include the Wuyi Mountain Resort and other budget accommodations within a short driving distance from the museum.
The museum has a souvenir shop where you can purchase local handicrafts, Wuyi tea, and small artifacts representing the region’s culture.
Taxis or ride-sharing services like Didi are available to continue your trip. If you are heading to the Wuyishan Scenic Area, local buses or taxis are convenient options.
