
The former Ningdu Uprising Headquarters is located on the banks of the Mei River in Ningdu County, Jiangxi Province. Originally the Jesus Hall, it was built in 1916 as a two-story brick and wood structure in a Western-style Romanesque style. The Ningdu Uprising was the largest and most victorious armed uprising led by the Chinese Communist Party during the Second Civil Revolutionary War. The formation and establishment of the Fifth Red Army greatly strengthened the Central Red Army.
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 play for two hours
The Former Site of the Ningdu Uprising Headquarters was the base of operations for the Ningdu Uprising, a key event in the early revolutionary activities in Jiangxi. It played a strategic role in the Chinese Communist movement and is preserved as a national historical site to educate visitors about this period.
Located in Ganzhou, Jiangxi. Visitors can reach the site by taxi, local bus, or on foot from nearby city areas. There is no metro service in Ganzhou.
Open from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Visiting on weekday mornings is recommended for a quieter experience.
Entrance is generally free. Tickets, if required for special exhibitions, are purchased onsite. Online booking is usually not necessary.
Advance booking is not required for general visits. Group tours or educational programs may require prior reservation.
About 1–2 hours to explore exhibition halls, historical rooms, and outdoor areas.
Guided tours are available in Chinese. English or other language tours may be limited; it is best to check in advance.
Begin at the main entrance, follow the exhibition halls in chronological order, visit the historical offices, and finish with memorial areas and outdoor courtyards.
Night visits are generally not offered. Special commemorative events may occur occasionally, depending on the schedule.
Weekends and holidays tend to be busier. Weekday mornings are the least crowded.
Facilities include public restrooms, small souvenir shops, and rest areas. Food and drink are available in nearby local restaurants.
Most areas are accessible, but some historical buildings may have stairs. Elderly and disabled visitors should plan for limited mobility in certain sections.
Cash may be useful for donations or purchases at small shops. Mobile payments are widely accepted nearby.
Several local eateries and cafes nearby offer Jiangxi cuisine and refreshments.
Vegetarian options are available at local restaurants. Vegan and halal options are limited and may require checking in advance.
Nearby hotels and guesthouses provide budget to mid-range options for visitors.
Souvenirs include historical replicas, postcards, local crafts, and memorabilia related to the Ningdu Uprising.
Taxis or local buses are convenient for reaching nearby attractions. Walking is feasible if attractions are close to each other.