
Guanmiao Pavilion, located in Jinxiu Valley of Lushan Mountain, near the Xianren Cave Scenic Area, is one of the Five Pavilions of Jingshan Mountain. It was built in the 15th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty ( 1750 ) and is built opposite to Jifang Pavilion on the west side of the mountain. Its architectural form and painting are exactly the same.
Guanmiao Pavilion is an ancient pavilion with double eaves and octagonal roofs. It is about 14.2 meters high and has a construction area of about 110 square meters. It originally enshrined Akshobhya Buddha, one of the Five Buddhas. It was a bronze and gilded Buddha statue. The Buddha statue was looted by the Eight-Nation Alliance in the 26th year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu ( 1900 ).
There are many stone carvings from the Ming and Qing dynasties on the cliffs along the way, such as " Bamboo Forest Temple " , " Fanyin Temple " , " Riding the Same Boat " , etc. Guanmiao Pavilion has a wide view, and you can take in the scenery of the foothills near and far.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended playing time: less than half an hour
Tickets are included in the Lushan Scenic Area ticket
All day
Guanmiao Pavilion is a historic site in Jiujiang, Jiangxi, symbolizing classical Chinese architectural style and cultural heritage. It has served as a scenic lookout and a place for scholars and poets to gather over centuries.
Located in Jiujiang city, Jiangxi Province. Accessible by taxi or local bus from the city center. Walking paths lead from parking areas to the pavilion.
Open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM. Spring and autumn are ideal for visiting due to pleasant weather and scenic beauty.
Entrance is usually around 20–40 RMB. Tickets can be purchased on-site; online options may be available through local tourism websites.
Booking is generally not necessary except on public holidays or weekends. For busy periods, book 1–2 days in advance.
1–2 hours to enjoy the pavilion, surrounding park, and views.
Guided tours in Chinese are available through local tour operators; English guides may be arranged in advance.
Start from the base entrance, ascend to the pavilion for views, then walk around the surrounding park and gardens before exiting.
Night visits are generally not available; special events may occur during local festivals.
Less crowded on weekdays and early mornings; weekends and national holidays see higher visitor numbers.
Accessible to most visitors, though steep paths and stairs may be challenging for those with mobility issues.
Mobile payments and cards are accepted; small vendors may prefer cash.
Local restaurants and small cafes nearby offer Jiangxi cuisine, snacks, and tea.
Vegetarian options are available; halal options may be limited.
Several hotels and guesthouses are in Jiujiang city center or near the pavilion, ranging from budget to mid-range.
Souvenir shops sell postcards, local handicrafts, and small decorative items inspired by the pavilion and regional culture.
Taxis, rideshare apps, and local buses provide convenient connections to Lushan Scenic Area, city center, or nearby attractions.