
The Huzhu Tu Nationality Nadun Manor is one of the reception areas of the National AAAA-rated Tu Nationality Homeland Tourist Scenic Area. Spanning 27,000 square meters, the manor features a large highland barley distillery, Northwest China's largest underground wine cellar, the Jinhua Performing Arts Center, a five-star farmhouse, a village kitchen, a village bar, a village inn, a calligraphy and painting academy, a unique stone carving studio, a plateau village film and television studio, a bonfire plaza, a self-drive campground, and traditional Tu ethnic folk sports and cultural events such as stick pulling, eight-ox pulling, flower competition, and wine competition.
The manor features one of the most original and ancient traditional handmade breweries of the Tu ethnic group in China; the "Circle Banquet," the quintessence of Tu culinary culture; the quaint and elegant Tusi building with carved beams and painted rafters; a farmhouse courtyard; and a multifunctional Colorful Garden, integrating folk exhibitions and performances. Nadun Manor also features a realistic recreation of the Tu ethnic group's unique traditional folk sports—pulling eight oxen and pulling sticks—creating authentic scenes of Tu ethnic entertainment. There are also flower competitions and wine competitions, where you can participate in singing and guessing, and experience the rich cultural heritage.
The continental cold temperate climate; Naton Manor is a manor with rich local customs and culture, suitable for travel in all seasons.
Tu ethnic minority folk museum, distillery, underground wine cellar, Tu ethnic minority farmhouse courtyard, Tu ethnic minority folk home textile area, folk song and dance performances;
Recommended one-day tour
120 yuan/person
Mid-April to early October: 8:30-21:00;
Mid-October to early April: 8:30-20:00
Naton Manor is a historic estate in Mutual Aid, Qinghai, showcasing local architecture and cultural heritage.
Located in Mutual Aid, Qinghai; accessible by taxi or local bus.
Typically open 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM; spring and autumn are ideal.
Entrance is usually free; tickets, if needed, are purchased on-site.
Advance booking is generally not required.
1–2 hours.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese; no standard audio guides.
Start at the main entrance, visit the manor, then explore gardens and courtyards.
No night visits or light shows; occasional special tours may occur.
Weekdays and mornings are least crowded.
Basic toilets and benches; small shop or kiosk may be present.
Mostly accessible; some areas may be limited for wheelchairs.
Cash or mobile payments accepted for small purchases; entrance usually free.
Nearby streets have local restaurants and small cafes.
Vegetarian/vegan options available; halal options limited.
Local guesthouses and mid-range hotels in Mutual Aid.
Local parks and cultural sites in Mutual Aid.
Small shops may sell postcards, crafts, or local souvenirs.
Taxi or local buses are convenient for continuing travel.