
The Wuyuan Jiang Clan Ancestral Hall, also known as the Yongsi Temple, was first built in 1578, the sixth year of the Wanli reign of the Ming Dynasty. It was later destroyed during the Taiping Rebellion. It was rebuilt in 1924 and demolished during the Cultural Revolution. It was rebuilt for the third time in September 2003.
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.
Included in Wuyuan ticket price: 210 RMB/person/5 days, or 60 RMB per person
7:30-18:30
Jiang Clan Ancestral Hall is a historic building preserving the heritage of the Jiang family in Shangrao, Jiangxi. It represents traditional Chinese ancestral worship culture and showcases classical architecture with cultural relics and inscriptions reflecting local history.
Located in Shangrao city, Jiangxi. Visitors can reach it via taxi, local bus, or by walking from nearby downtown areas and attractions.
Open daily from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Visiting in the morning or on weekdays is ideal to avoid crowds.
General entrance is free. Tickets may be required for special exhibitions or events, usually purchasable on-site.
Advance booking is generally not required. For special tours or cultural programs, booking a few days in advance is recommended.
About 1–2 hours to explore the halls, courtyards, and surrounding gardens.
Guided tours are available in Chinese. English-language guides may be limited, but interpretive signs provide some context.
Night visits are generally not available. Special tours or events may occur during festivals.
Weekdays and mornings are the least crowded. Weekends and public holidays can be busier with local visitors.
Generally accessible, though some areas may have uneven ground. Elderly and children should take care on stairs or narrow paths.
Cash is useful for small vendors, but mobile payments and cards are widely accepted for tickets and shops.
Nearby local restaurants offer Jiangxi cuisine, along with small cafes for snacks and drinks.
Vegetarian options are commonly available. Vegan and halal options may be limited and should be confirmed locally.
Several hotels and guesthouses in Shangrao city center are within easy reach of the ancestral hall.
Souvenir shops sell local crafts, calligraphy, traditional ornaments, and small Jiangxi-themed items.
Visitors can use taxis, ride-hailing apps, or local buses to continue exploring Shangrao city or nearby attractions.