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The Yongfeng Revolutionary Martyrs Cemetery, located 150 meters west of Zhangyong Road in Pucheng County, Weinan City, Shaanxi Province, was built in 1958 by the Pucheng County Party Committee and the County People's Government to commemorate the martyrs who died in the Yongfeng Campaign during the War of Liberation, educate future generations, and promote revolutionary traditions. The cemetery covers 50 mu (approximately 16 acres) and has a construction area of 1,450 square meters. The cemetery includes a memorial hall and a monument. In August 1987, it was designated a provincial-level protected martyr memorial.
The warm temperate continental monsoon climate offers four distinct seasons and abundant sunshine, making it suitable for travel in all seasons.
The Martyrs' Memorial Hall in the center of the cemetery displays the deeds, clothing, and pictures of martyrs who died in the Yongfeng Campaign. It also features biographical portraits of prominent Pucheng County martyrs such as Yang Hucheng, Bao Sen, Pu Kemin, and Wan Zhining. To the west is the Martyrs' Columbarium, and to the east is the resting hall. Behind the memorial hall stands the 19.48-meter-tall Monument to the Revolutionary Martyrs of the Yongfeng Campaign, commemorating the 1948 Yongfeng Campaign.
It is recommended to play for about 2 to 3 hours.
free.
08:00~17:00.
Yongfeng Revolutionary Martyrs Cemetery commemorates the soldiers and leaders who sacrificed their lives for revolutionary causes in China. It serves as a historical and educational site to honor national heroes and preserve revolutionary memory.
The cemetery is located in Huayin, Shaanxi. Visitors can reach it via local bus, taxi, or ride-hailing services. Walking within the cemetery is recommended to explore memorial areas.
Opening hours are typically from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit, with mild weather and pleasant scenery.
Entrance is usually free. Some guided tours or group visits may require prior arrangements, but tickets are not commonly sold.
Advance booking is generally unnecessary unless visiting with an organized group or during special commemorative events.
1–2 hours are sufficient to explore the main memorials and pathways.
Guided tours in Chinese may be available. Audio guides or English-language tours are limited and should be arranged in advance.
Start at the entrance, follow the main path to the central monument, visit individual tombs, read the historical plaques, and finish with a walk through the surrounding gardens.
Night visits are not allowed. Special commemorative tours may be available on national memorial days.
Weekdays are generally quiet. National holidays, commemorative events, and weekends may attract more visitors.
Facilities are minimal: basic restrooms and benches. No restaurants inside; small stalls may exist nearby for drinks or snacks.
Main pathways are relatively accessible, but some hilly or uneven areas may be challenging for those with mobility issues.
Cash is typically sufficient. Mobile payments are accepted at nearby shops if available.
Small local restaurants and cafes are located near the cemetery entrance, offering light meals and snacks.
Vegetarian options are usually available; vegan and halal options may be limited in the immediate area.
Several guesthouses and mid-range hotels are available in Huayin city, within 10–15 minutes by car from the cemetery.
Limited souvenir shops nearby. Typical items include postcards, small commemorative tokens, and local crafts.
Taxis, ride-hailing services, or local buses are convenient for continuing to Mount Hua, Huayin city center, or nearby attractions.
