At Asia's Scrapped Carriage, explore the collection of retired train carriages, learn about their historical significance, and enjoy the unique art installations made from the scrapped carriages.

The abandoned carriage of the Asia train is located at the Hangzhou Railway Driving School at the foot of Mantou Mountain in Hangzhou, outside an abandoned tunnel entrance . It is suspected to be the " Asia train " " super special " express train that ran in the Northeast region during the Japanese invasion of China .
The exterior of the carriage is covered in rust, and there are wild weeds growing on both sides of the carriage, giving it a literary and artistic atmosphere.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended playing time: less than 1 hour
free
All day
Asia's Scrapped Carriage showcases retired train carriages that were once part of the region's extensive rail network. The site celebrates industrial history and trains' role in shaping transportation across Asia.
The attraction is located in Hangzhou, Zhejiang. You can reach it by metro (Line 1, stop at Hangzhou East Station), bus, or taxi. It’s a short walk from the station.
Asia's Scrapped Carriage is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The best time to visit is on weekdays in the morning when the site is less crowded.
The entrance fee is ¥30. Tickets can be bought on-site or online through popular local ticketing platforms.
Booking in advance is not necessary. However, it’s advisable to book tickets online during peak seasons to ensure entry.
It takes about 1 to 2 hours to fully explore the scrapped train carriages and learn about their history.
The must-see highlights include the train carriages themselves, some of which have been transformed into art installations, and the display explaining their history and impact on regional transport.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides in English and Mandarin are also offered for a self-paced experience.
The best spots for photography include the entire collection of train carriages and the various artistic installations inside the carriages.
Start by exploring the exterior of the train carriages, then move inside to see the exhibits and installations. Finish by visiting the section dedicated to the history and impact of trains in Asia.
Currently, there are no night visits, light shows, or special tours available. The attraction is open only during daylight hours.
The site is generally less crowded on weekdays, especially in the morning. Weekends can be busy, so visiting early is recommended.
There are restrooms and a few vending machines for snacks and drinks. No major restaurants or food services are available on-site.
The site is mostly accessible, though there may be some uneven ground near the carriages. Wheelchair access is available, but it is best to check in advance for specific requirements.
Mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) and credit cards are widely accepted. Cash is not necessary but can be used for small purchases.
There are a few local cafes and eateries nearby, offering quick bites and Hangzhou specialties, such as noodle shops and tea houses.
Yes, there are vegetarian and vegan options available at nearby restaurants. Halal food can also be found in the surrounding area.
Nearby accommodations include mid-range hotels such as the Hangzhou East Station Hotel and several boutique hotels within walking distance.
Nearby attractions include West Lake, the Zhejiang Museum, and the Hangzhou East Railway Station. These can be easily combined for a day trip.
There are small souvenir shops near the attraction selling train-related memorabilia, Hangzhou teas, and traditional Chinese handicrafts.
The best transportation options are taxi, metro (Hangzhou East Station), or bus. The metro is the most convenient for continuing your trip to other popular sites like West Lake.