Live Your Best Lives
Explore the film sets, experience the behind-the-scenes filming process, participate in interactive exhibits, and enjoy live performances. The park offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of film and television production.
Jiaozuo Film and Television City, located in Jiaozuo City, is the only renowned film and television base in the Central Plains region and is ranked among Jiaozuo's top ten attractions. Located just 1 kilometer from the city center, it primarily provides film and television shooting services, while also offering sightseeing, cultural entertainment, and leisure vacations.
The film and television city is a complex of ancient buildings inspired by the cultural backgrounds of the Spring and Autumn Period, the Warring States Period, the Qin and Han Dynasties, and the Three Kingdoms Period. Among the numerous film and television cities in China, its majestic mountainside location and simple, ancient architectural style create a unique garden-like atmosphere. The main attractions include the Cultural Square, the Zhou Palace, the Market, the Chu Palace, the Ancient Battlefield, and other film and television shooting locations.
The grand scale of the base and its rich filming locations have attracted many domestic film and television directors and their crews to Jiaozuo Film and Television City for filming. Since its establishment, it has hosted nearly 100 films and TV series, including "The Chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty," "Diao Chan," "Qu Yuan," "The Goddess of Luo River," "Emperor Wu of Han and Liu Xiu," "Cao Cao and Cai Wenji," "Master Lu Ban," "Qin Shi Huang," "Legend of the Conquest of Hegemony," "Sleeping on the Straw and Tasting Gall," "Horses Neighing in the Wind," and "The Great Qin Empire."
Suitable for all seasons
The Zhou Royal Palace is majestic and magnificent, built against the mountain, with layers stacked up one on top of another, rising step by step, reflecting the simplicity and richness of the Yellow River culture in the Central Plains.
The studio has a construction area of 8,000 square meters and can meet the shooting needs of various types of films and TV shows.
Lingtai is located at the highest point of the film and television city. It was the venue for emperors to offer sacrifices to heaven and for heroes to gather together in ancient times.
The Chu Palace is beautiful and bright, fully reflecting the rich connotation of Chu culture in the Yangtze River Basin.
The Shijing District embodies the production and living scenes of ordinary people during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Its yellow mud walls, thatched houses, and small workshops are unique among domestic film and television cities.
Recommended play time: more than 3 hours
40 yuan/person
8:00-17:30
Jiaozuo Film and Television City is a popular cultural attraction dedicated to showcasing China's film industry. It recreates historical and fictional film sets, offering visitors an immersive experience in the world of filmmaking.
The park is located in Jiaozuo, Henan. You can reach it by taxi, bus, or private car. There are also local bus routes that directly connect the park with Jiaozuo's city center.
The park is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Weekdays, especially mornings, tend to be less crowded, making it the best time to visit.
The standard entry fee is around 80 RMB per person. Tickets can be bought on-site or online through various local platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is not mandatory but recommended during peak seasons (holidays, weekends). A few days in advance should be sufficient.
It typically takes 2 to 3 hours to fully explore the park, including visiting the film sets and experiencing the interactive exhibits.
The main highlights include the historical film sets, the interactive filming zones, and live performances that demonstrate filmmaking techniques.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, but audio guides in English may also be offered for international visitors.
The best photography spots are at the recreated film sets, particularly the ancient palace, traditional village, and nature-themed zones. The colorful backdrops offer great photo opportunities.
Start by exploring the main film sets, move on to interactive exhibits, and finish with a live performance or film shooting demonstration. This route offers a comprehensive experience.
The park does not have night visits or light shows, but special film-related events may be held during certain times of the year.
The park is busiest on weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are weekdays, particularly mornings and early afternoons.
The park has toilets, water fountains, rest areas, and a few small shops selling souvenirs and snacks. Larger dining options are available near the entrance.
The park is accessible to elderly and children. However, some film set areas may have uneven paths or steps, which could be challenging for disabled visitors.
Mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are widely accepted. Credit cards may be accepted at larger shops, but it's best to carry cash for smaller purchases.
Inside the park, there are snack bars and small restaurants offering fast food and local dishes. For more dining options, head to the city center of Jiaozuo.
Vegetarian options are available at some eateries inside the park. Vegan and halal food options may be limited but can be found in nearby areas of Jiaozuo.
Several mid-range hotels are located near the park, including Jiaozuo International Hotel and local guesthouses. More luxurious options are available in Jiaozuo city center.
Nearby attractions include the Yuntai Mountain, Jiaozuo Water Park, and the historical temples in the area. These can be easily combined into a day trip.
There are souvenir shops inside the park selling film-related merchandise, traditional crafts, and memorabilia from the park’s exhibits.
After visiting the park, you can take a taxi, bus, or private car to continue your trip. Jiaozuo’s transportation network is well connected to other parts of Henan.
