
Seven Urn Wells are located on the west side of Kunshan Mountain. Waterfalls hit the boulders all year round, forming seven natural deep pools that look like urns and wells. The waterfalls pouring into and overflowing from the pools create beautiful sounds, sometimes like the sound of a zither, sometimes like the eight notes of gongs and drums. Hence, there are sayings such as " The waterfalls flow through the Seven Urn Wells for a thousand years, and the sound of a zither brings spring day and night all year round " and " The Seven Urn Wells flow with eight notes " .
In addition to playing in the water, there is also a delicacy you cannot miss when you come to Qiwengjing, that is the duckbill fish. The fish raised by the farm in this natural river water are naturally tender and fresh.
Best for summer vacation
Recommended play time: about 1 day
free
All day
The Seven-jar Well in Jiangmen is a historical site featuring seven stone jars arranged around a natural water source. It has cultural importance as a symbol of local heritage and community life, reflecting the traditional architecture and lifestyle of the area.
Located in Jiangmen City, Guangdong Province. Visitors can reach the site by taxi or local bus; walking is possible from nearby city areas. There is no metro service directly to the attraction.
Entry is generally free. If there are special exhibitions or cultural events nearby, tickets may be required and can be purchased on-site.
No advance booking is needed for general visits. Special events may require prior reservation, usually a few days in advance.
About 1–2 hours is enough to explore the well, surrounding gardens, and take photographs.
Guided tours may be available in Chinese. English-speaking guides are rare, and audio guides are generally not provided.
Start at the entrance, walk around the jars, visit surrounding gardens and historical structures, and conclude at nearby viewing points or small exhibitions.
Night visits are generally not common. Special cultural events may occasionally include evening tours or displays.
Weekends and public holidays tend to be busier. Weekday mornings are the least crowded.
The paths are mostly flat and suitable for elderly and children. Wheelchair access may be limited in some areas.
Cash is generally accepted at small vendors; mobile payments are increasingly common. Larger nearby stores may accept cards.
Local small restaurants and tea houses nearby offer traditional Cantonese cuisine, snacks, and beverages.
Vegetarian options are available at local eateries. Halal options are limited and may require prior inquiry.
Small boutique hotels and guesthouses are available within Jiangmen city center, a short taxi ride from the well.
Souvenirs include local handicrafts, small stone replicas of the jars, traditional teas, and regional snacks.