
To the west of Jiangsu Road Square is a small road called Luojia Road. Although this road is not well-known, many prominent military and political figures in the Republic of China lived here.
No. 5 Luojia Road is a distinctive building, with its yellow cement stucco exterior, inlaid red windows, and towering chimney. It embodies a classic Republican-era blend of Eastern and Western architectural styles. The mottled walls barely conceal the building's age. Tang Enbo's former residence is located at No. 5 Luojia Road.
Suitable for travel all year round
About 1-2 hours
free
All day
Luojia Road is a historic street in Nanjing, reflecting the city's blend of traditional and modern urban life. It has cultural significance due to its preserved architecture and local community heritage.
Located in central Nanjing, Jiangsu Province. It is accessible via metro (nearest stations nearby), city buses, taxis, or by walking from nearby districts.
The road is open all day. Late mornings to early evenings are best for walking, shopping, and photography.
Luojia Road is a public street and free to visit. No tickets are required.
No advance booking is needed for visiting Luojia Road.
1–2 hours depending on pace, stops at shops, and photography sessions.
Guided tours are occasionally offered in Chinese; international audio guides are limited.
The street is lively at night with illuminated shops and cafes, but no formal light shows are organized.
Weekdays are less crowded. Weekends and evenings can be busy due to local visitors and tourists.
Facilities include public toilets, cafes, restaurants, small shops, and street vendors. Limited rest areas along the street.
Mostly accessible; some areas may have uneven pavement. Elderly and children can explore comfortably, but wheelchair accessibility may be limited in older alleys.
Most shops and cafes accept mobile payments and cards; carrying small cash is still recommended for street vendors.
Numerous local cafes, teahouses, and small restaurants along and near the road serving Jiangsu cuisine and snacks.
Vegetarian options are widely available; halal options may require prior checking at specific restaurants.
Several boutique hotels, mid-range hotels, and hostels are located nearby in Nanjing city center.
Yes, small souvenir shops sell local handicrafts, postcards, traditional snacks, and Jiangsu specialty items.