
Located in Likeng Village, Wuyuan, Dafudi (Grand Doctor's Mansion) was built during the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty (1851-1861) as the official residence of Li Wenjin, a fifth-rank official. Its interior decoration is exceptionally refined. Li Wenjin's official position was not achieved through the imperial examination; he was originally a wealthy tea merchant in Guangdong. After the Taiping Rebellion, he donated money to the Qing government to obtain a fifth-rank official position—a nominal title but one that confers privileges. The mansion was named "Chun'ai Hall," reflecting both the harmonious family atmosphere and the care and concern expressed by elders for their descendants.
The county is located in the mid-subtropics and has the characteristics of the East Asian monsoon zone. It has a mild climate, abundant rainfall, a short frost period, and distinct four seasons.
Play time: 0.5-1 hour recommended
No tickets required. Included with the 210 RMB Wuyuan Five-Day Tour Pass or the 60 RMB Likeng standalone ticket.
7:00-17:30
Shangrao Doctor's House is a historical residence highlighting the life and practice of traditional Chinese medicine in the region. It preserves local medical heritage and showcases antique tools, documents, and living conditions of doctors in previous centuries.
Located in Shangrao city, Jiangxi Province. Accessible by local bus, taxi, or private car. Walking is required inside the premises.
Open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Morning hours are ideal to avoid crowds and enjoy a quieter visit.
Entrance fee is modest and tickets are typically purchased onsite. Online booking may be available through local tourism websites.
Advance booking is generally not required. During holidays or peak tourism periods, booking 1–2 days in advance is recommended.
Approximately 1–1.5 hours to explore the house and exhibitions thoroughly.
Guided tours are usually available in Chinese. Private arrangements may be needed for English or other languages.
Start at the entrance, explore exhibition rooms in chronological order, walk through the courtyard, and finish at the outdoor garden area.
Night visits and light shows are generally not available. Special tours may be arranged for cultural events.
Weekdays are less crowded. Public holidays may see higher visitor numbers.
Facilities include restrooms, benches, and a small souvenir shop. Food and drinks are limited nearby.
Mostly accessible, but some older architectural features may have steps or narrow passages. Children should be supervised.
Cash is accepted; mobile payments such as Alipay and WeChat Pay are generally supported.
Small local cafes and restaurants are available within a short distance, serving regional cuisine.
Vegetarian options are available at nearby restaurants. Halal options are limited and may require inquiry.
Several hotels and guesthouses are located in central Shangrao, within a short drive from the attraction.
Souvenir shops sell postcards, traditional medicine replicas, local crafts, and cultural artifacts.
Taxi, ride-hailing services, or local buses are convenient to reach nearby attractions or hotels in Shangrao city.