• Stroll through the landscaped greenery, gardens and paths of the park for a relaxing nature break.
• Visit the scenic viewpoints from the park, especially for views over the city of Jiujiang and surrounding area.
• Enjoy the light-up or night-time ambience — the park has lighting displays that enhance its beauty after dark.
• Use the park as a base for leisure: reading, resting under trees, walking the trails, taking photographs of the lush vegetation and city backdrop.

Nanshan Park, located in Lianxi District, Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province, is a comprehensive ecological park newly built to meet the life and leisure needs of Jiujiang citizens and integrate with the Luozi Mountain Scenic Area to serve the citizens of the Shili area. It integrates gatherings, commerce, shopping, cultural tourism, fitness, and leisure viewing.
Nanshan Park has more than 400 plum trees, which bloom in February and March.
Recommended play time: 1-3 hours
free
All day
Nanshan Park in Jiujiang was completed in the early 2010s as part of the city’s efforts to build a modern ecological and leisure space for citizens. The broader city of Jiujiang is historically significant as a Yangtze-River port, and a cultural and transportation hub in Jiangxi. The park plays a role in Jiujiang’s urban green-space network and offers residents and visitors a place of rest, recreation and scenic enjoyment.
The park is located in the Lianxi (formerly Luxi) District of Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province. The address appears as “Luozi Mountain, Lianxi District, Jiujiang City” (east to Xinrong Road, west to Jiulian South Road, south to Luxi Avenue, and north to the Changjiu Expressway). Getting there: you can reach it by taxi/local ride-hail from central Jiujiang; local bus services likely serve the district though I did not find a detailed bus route. Walking from nearby city streets is feasible if you are staying nearby.
Open for free entry (no ticket needed) per Trip.com listing. Recommended sightseeing time is 2–3 hours. The best times to visit are in the morning or late afternoon when the light is good and the park is more peaceful. Evening visits are also attractive given the lighting, but be aware of visibility as the area darkens.
Entry is free (no fee listed). No special ticket purchase appears necessary.
Since the park is free to enter and no ticketing is required, booking in advance isn’t needed.
Allow approximately 2 to 3 hours to explore the park comfortably, wander trails, enjoy viewpoints and relax. If you’re just passing through, 1-2 hours might suffice for the main parts.
I did *not* find specific information about guided tours or audio-guides at Nanshan Park in Jiujiang. It appears to be more of a self-guided leisure park than a guided attraction.
The park offers vantage points with views over the city and across the landscape from elevated paths / hillside parts of the park. These are great for photography, especially in the late afternoon or at dusk when the city lights begin. Also the night-lighting scenes offer good photo ops.
A suggested route: start at the entrance, meander through the gardens and walking paths, then ascend to a higher viewpoint for sweeping views of Jiujiang, pause to enjoy the scenery, perhaps rest under trees, then circle back through other park areas toward the exit. If visiting near dusk, time the climb so you reach a viewpoint at sunset, then descend when lights come on.
Yes — the park appears to light up at night and is noted for night-time ambience. I did *not* find specific scheduled light-shows, but the lighting alone makes evening visits appealing.
No detailed crowd data was found. Generally, weekday mornings or non-holiday periods will be less crowded. Visiting early or just after the park opens (morning) or in the early evening may give a more tranquil experience.
The park is described as having leisure squares, cultural exhibition centres and viewing areas. I did *not* find a full breakdown of facilities (shops, cafés, water fountains) but given its design as an urban ecological park it likely includes basic rest areas and toilets. It’s advisable to bring water and snacks if you plan to stay for a while.
While the park is relatively flat in many parts and suitable for leisurely walking, I did *not* find specific details on wheelchair accessibility or special provisions for disabled visitors. Some elevated viewpoints may involve slopes or steps, so for elderly or children a moderate pace is recommended and assistance may be helpful.
Given the free entry nature of the park, you likely won’t need to pay admission. For any on-site purchases (if available) in China it’s common that mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) or cards are accepted, but I did *not* locate explicit confirmation for this park. Bringing some cash or a mobile payment option is wise.
I did not locate a list of specific restaurants or cafés inside the park itself. Nearby in Jiujiang city there will undoubtedly be dining options. If you plan to visit, you might consider eating in the city centre before or after your park time.
No specific vegetarian, vegan or halal-certified food listings for the park were found. In the city of Jiujiang you may find vegetarian-friendly restaurants; it’s recommended to check ahead or ask locally.
The park is in a city-district setting (Lianxi/Luxi District) of Jiujiang, so there will be hotels in the nearby area of Jiujiang city. For specific hotel recommendations you may wish to look up accommodation in Jiujiang city centre or in Lianxi District.
Yes — Jiujiang is rich in attractions. For example:
• Mount Lu (Lushan) is a major scenic area in the region.
• The city’s riverside and historic districts in Jiujiang provide cultural interest. Combining Nanshan Park with a walk in Jiujiang city centre makes for a good half-day plus evening outing.
I did not locate specific souvenir shop information for the park. In the wider Jiujiang city you may find typical Chinese souvenir items (local tea, handicrafts, postcards) — worth asking at nearby tourism centres.
After your visit, you can continue exploring Jiujiang via taxi, ride-hail, or local buses. If you wish to travel further (e.g., to Mount Lu or other regional sites) you could use longer-distance buses or train services from Jiujiang city. It’s convenient to return to the city centre by taxi or bus.