Explore the Fisherman's Tribe to experience the traditional coastal lifestyle, watch local fishermen at work, and enjoy the picturesque views of the sea and surrounding area. The site offers cultural performances, seafood dining, and craft shopping, providing a glimpse into Dalian's maritime heritage.

Dalian Fisherman's Tribe is located in Dalian City, Liaoning Province, specifically in Aizikou Village, Shuangdaowan Town, Lushunkou District, Dalian.
Here, you can fish, swim, catch seafood and dig holes.
The leader of the tribe, Gao Wei, calls himself the chief. Chief Gao has created a primitive living world here. The bay here is beautiful, surrounded by mountains, without pollution, far away from the hustle and bustle, sparsely populated, with deep grass and lush forests, schools of fish and shrimps, birds singing, pheasants flying around, hares jumping, stone tables and wooden benches, stone walls and wooden houses, overnight stays on boats, and sleeping in trees.
Here, there may be no TV, but there are bonfires and candlelight; there may be no signal, but there are conversations and associations; there may be no tap water, but there are trickling mountain springs to moisten the heart; there may be no sumptuous meals, but there are authentic tribal delicacies: Fisherman's wife's buns, Fisherman's wife's rolls, Fisherman's wife's remarriage, and the sighs of parents-in-law... You will want to eat more after you have eaten, and want to come again after you have been here.
Temperate monsoon climate, suitable for all seasons
long time
free
All day
Dalian Fisherman's Tribe showcases the traditional fishing culture of Dalian. It provides visitors with an immersive experience of local life, offering a unique insight into the coastal history and customs of this area. The village celebrates the significance of the sea and its contributions to the local economy and culture.
The Fisherman's Tribe is located near the coastline of Dalian, easily accessible by taxi or private car from the city center. Public buses also serve the area, though the nearest bus stop may require a short walk. It's best to take a taxi for convenience.
The site is generally open from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM. The best times to visit are during spring and summer when the weather is mild and the seaside views are most enjoyable. Early mornings or late afternoons are ideal to avoid crowds.
The entrance fee is around ¥50-¥80. Tickets can be purchased on-site, but it is also possible to buy tickets online through local tourism platforms, especially during peak tourist seasons.
It is recommended to book tickets in advance during the busy seasons (summer and public holidays) to avoid long queues. Booking 1-2 days in advance is generally sufficient.
A visit typically takes around 2-3 hours, depending on how long you stay at each exhibit and performance. If you're exploring the surrounding area, you may want to allocate a half-day for a more relaxed experience.
Key highlights include the traditional fishermen's huts, the seafood market, and cultural performances showcasing local customs. The waterfront area offers scenic views, and the local handicrafts shop is a must-visit for souvenirs.
Guided tours are available, typically in Mandarin, but English-speaking guides can be arranged with prior notice. Audio guides in multiple languages may also be available, but it's best to confirm in advance.
The best photography spots include the waterfront for panoramic views of the sea, the traditional fishermen’s boats, and the vibrant local markets. Sunset views from the village provide excellent opportunities for landscape photography.
Start with a stroll along the waterfront, followed by a visit to the fishing docks. Then explore the fishermen's houses, followed by lunch or snacks from the seafood stalls. Conclude your visit by exploring the cultural performances and local handicrafts shop.
Currently, night visits are not common, but the site occasionally offers special evening events or performances during holidays or festivals. It is best to check the local schedule for any seasonal night events.
The Fisherman’s Tribe can be crowded during weekends and public holidays. Weekdays, especially mornings, are the least crowded times to visit, offering a more relaxed experience.
There are toilets and rest areas available, along with a variety of food stalls selling local seafood and snacks. Small souvenir shops are scattered around the site, where visitors can purchase local crafts and maritime-themed products.
The attraction is accessible for most visitors, but some areas, especially along the waterfront, may require walking on uneven terrain. It is recommended to check the accessibility of specific areas before visiting if you are traveling with elderly or disabled individuals.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely used. Credit cards may be accepted at some shops, but mobile payments are more common.
There are a few local seafood restaurants inside the village offering fresh catches. Nearby Dalian city also offers a wider variety of dining options, from seafood to international cuisine.
Vegetarian and vegan options are limited in the area, as the focus is mainly on seafood. However, Dalian city offers a variety of restaurants catering to different dietary needs, including halal and vegetarian-friendly options.
There are a few hotels in the area, mostly guesthouses and mid-range hotels. For more luxurious options, visitors can head to Dalian city, which offers a range of accommodations from budget to high-end hotels.
Nearby attractions include Tiger Beach, Dalian Forest Zoo, and Xinghai Square. These are easily combined with a visit to the Fisherman's Tribe for a full day of sightseeing.
Yes, there are souvenir shops offering local crafts, maritime-themed souvenirs, and traditional fishing tools. Popular items include handmade jewelry, postcards, and decorative items related to the sea.
After visiting, the best transportation options are taxis or private cars. Dalian city is about a 30-minute drive away, and public buses are available, though they may require transfers.