
"Qianxin Town" is located deep in Qianshan, on the northeast foot of Jiulian Mountain in the National Nature Reserve. It has a total planned area of 100,000 acres and is a national AAAA-level scenic spot. It is based on unique ecological organic tea, bamboo forest chicken, Gannan navel oranges, ancient oil tea, original ecological bean curd and other ecological agricultural industries. With the theme of "Qian" culture, it combines rich mountain, water, tea and bamboo resources to create a family leisure and vacation experience base integrating natural scenery, rural scenery, Hakka folk customs, and Qian tea culture. It is an ecological tourism characteristic town that combines tea and travel.
Ganzhou City is located on the southern edge of the mid-subtropical zone and belongs to the subtropical monsoon climate zone. It has the following climatic characteristics: prevailing winter and summer monsoons, concentrated precipitation in spring and summer, distinct four seasons, and a mild climate.
It is recommended to visit for half a day
50 yuan for local tourists, 100 yuan for out-of-town tourists
08:30-17:30
Pious Town is an ancient settlement in Ganzhou, Jiangxi, reflecting traditional architecture, local customs, and cultural heritage. It historically served as a center for religious, social, and community life.
The town is located within Ganzhou city limits. Visitors can reach it by local bus, taxi, or by walking from nearby districts. Ganzhou does not have a metro system.
Generally open from 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM. Morning visits are ideal to avoid crowds and enjoy cooler temperatures.
Entrance is usually free, though some specific cultural sites inside may charge a small fee. Tickets are purchased onsite.
Advance booking is generally not required except for group visits or special events.
Plan 2–3 hours to explore the town, visit cultural landmarks, and walk through its streets.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese. Audio guides or tours in English are limited.
Start at the main entrance, visit temples and key cultural sites, stroll the old streets, shop at local markets, and finish with photos at scenic viewpoints.
Night visits are limited; no regular light shows are offered. Special cultural events may occur seasonally.
Weekends and holidays attract more visitors. Weekday mornings are the least crowded.
Basic facilities include public toilets, benches, small cafes, and local shops selling snacks and drinks.
Most streets are walkable; however, uneven surfaces may make it difficult for wheelchairs. Children should be supervised.
Cash is useful for small purchases. Mobile payments are widely accepted at shops and food stalls.
Several local restaurants and tea houses serve traditional Jiangxi cuisine and light refreshments.
Vegetarian options are common; vegan or halal options may require checking specific restaurants nearby.
Multiple hotels and guesthouses are within walking distance or a short taxi ride, offering budget to mid-range accommodations.
Souvenir shops offer traditional crafts, postcards, local snacks, and small cultural memorabilia.
Taxis or local buses are convenient for moving to nearby attractions. Walking is feasible for nearby city-center sites.