
Ganquan Film and Television City, located in Changtang Village, surrounded by Ganquan Mountain in the northwest suburbs of Yangzhou, has imitated some buildings from the Ming and Qing Dynasties and the Republic of China. Surrounded by gray and dark blue city walls, there are ancient teahouses left over from the Qing Dynasty, small restaurants from the Republic of China period, and European-style clock towers imitated from the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China. Several styles of buildings are mixed together to form a city landscape full of the atmosphere of the times.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended playing time: less than 1 hour
free
All day, exterior viewing only
Ganquan Film and Television City is a large-scale film and TV production base designed to showcase the art of filmmaking and Chinese history. It has been used for filming numerous historical and cultural productions, making it an important hub for the Chinese film industry.
The film city is located in Yangzhou, Jiangsu Province. You can reach it by taxi, which is the most convenient option. Public buses also serve the area, and it is within a reasonable driving distance from Yangzhou city center.
Ganquan Film and Television City is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best times to visit are during weekdays or early mornings to avoid the larger crowds found on weekends and holidays.
The entrance fee is approximately 100 CNY per person. Tickets can be bought both online through the official website or at the ticket counter on-site.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended during peak tourist seasons, though not mandatory. A day or two before your visit should be sufficient.
Plan for 2-4 hours to fully explore the film city, especially if you want to see the sets, attend shows, and participate in interactive experiences.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and some English-language audio guides are provided for international visitors.
The best photography spots are the traditional street sets and the grand historical buildings on the film sets. These areas provide a scenic backdrop for photos that resemble ancient Chinese architecture.
Start your visit with the main entrance and explore the historical film sets first. Follow that by visiting the production studios and attending one of the live performances. End your visit by exploring the souvenir shops.
Night visits are not available, but special performances and shows are held during the day, including historical reenactments and martial arts demonstrations.
The attraction can get crowded, especially during weekends and public holidays. It is less crowded on weekdays, especially in the early mornings.
The attraction is generally accessible, with ramps and elevators for disabled visitors. The areas are child-friendly, though some parts of the film sets may involve walking on uneven terrain.
Both cash and mobile payment methods (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted. Credit cards are also widely accepted at the shops and food stalls.
Vegetarian options are available in the food court, and some local restaurants nearby offer halal food options.
Yes, souvenir shops offer film-related merchandise such as costumes, props, and memorabilia from popular TV shows and movies filmed in the city.