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The Peng Family Ancestral Hall in Kengba Village, Huanghua Town (formerly Mingjing Town), Yingde City, is located within the Yingxi Qite Peak Forest Corridor Scenic Area, one of the five tourism hotspots developed by Qingyuan City. From a distance, it resembles the Potala Palace, earning the locals the nickname "Little Lhasa."
The exquisite design and skillful workmanship of the ancestral hall fully reflect the diligence, wisdom and artistic creativity of the ancient Chinese working people.
Yingde City has a subtropical monsoon climate, with alternating warm and cold weather in spring, with frequent rain; hot summer, with frequent rain and occasional drought; cool and dry autumn, with frequent drought; and less cold weather with occasional cold weather, with frequent clouds and fine rain in winter.
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
40 yuan/person
9:00-17:00
Peng Family Ancestral Hall is a historical site in Qingyuan, Guangdong, dedicated to the Peng clan. It showcases traditional Lingnan-style architecture and reflects the cultural and genealogical heritage of the Peng family.
Located in Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province. Visitors can reach it via taxi or ride-hailing services. Local buses connect nearby districts, followed by a short walk to the hall.
Typically open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Spring and autumn are ideal for comfortable weather and better lighting for photography.
Entrance fee is usually around CNY 20–30. Tickets can be purchased on-site; online bookings may be available through local tourism websites.
Booking in advance is optional but recommended for weekends or holidays, ideally 1–2 days prior.
About 1–2 hours are sufficient to explore the hall, courtyards, and nearby surroundings.
Guided tours in Chinese are sometimes available. English or other language services may be limited.
Night visits and light shows are generally not available.
Weekdays are usually less crowded than weekends and holidays. Early mornings offer the quietest experience.
Basic facilities include public restrooms, small rest areas, and souvenir shops near the entrance. Food and water options are limited.
Some areas may have steps or uneven flooring, making access limited for disabled visitors or the elderly. Children can generally navigate the site with supervision.
Both cash and mobile payments are generally accepted for tickets and purchases on-site.
Local eateries serving Cantonese cuisine are available near the hall. Small cafes or snack vendors may be found around the entrance.
Vegetarian options are generally available at local restaurants; halal options are limited.
Several guesthouses and mid-range hotels are available in Qingyuan City, within 15–30 minutes by car.
Yes, typical souvenirs include postcards, traditional crafts, and small decorative items reflecting local culture.
Taxi, ride-hailing services, or private car are recommended to continue to nearby attractions or return to Qingyuan city center. Limited local bus options are available.
