Visit the exhibits on Feng Shui history and principles, explore the interactive displays, and learn how Feng Shui has influenced the local culture and architecture.

Langzhong has been a renowned feng shui and cultural destination since ancient times. The Langzhong Feng Shui Museum, China's first folk feng shui museum, is divided into five functional areas: museum, sacrificial ceremony, lecture hall, post station, and mascot. Using the principles of Yi and divination as its core, it interprets the mysteries of Chinese feng shui.
The Langzhong Feng Shui Museum displays many underground unearthed cultural relics and cultural landscapes related to "feng shui". Wandering in the Feng Shui Museum, it feels like being in the ancient Langcheng in ancient times. What is even more amazing is that there are 5 rooms in the museum designed as yin and yang and the five elements, allowing visitors to better experience the charm of the ancient Feng Shui city. The rooms of gold, wood, water, fire and earth all contain little-known Langzhong Feng Shui stories.
In the Feng Shui Museum, a giant screen 3.1 meters high and 17 meters long is very eye-catching. This is the "Chinese Feng Shui Screen" composed of more than 10 water screens. The hollow carved Feng Shui window grilles reflect the Feng Shui landscape patterns of Langzhong in different periods.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
40 yuan/person
8:00-18:30 (May 1st - September 30th)
8:30-18:00 (October 1st to April 30th of the following year)
The Feng Shui Museum in Nanchong focuses on the traditional Chinese practice of Feng Shui, exploring its role in architecture, urban planning, and daily life. It highlights the philosophical and cultural significance of Feng Shui in shaping both ancient and modern Chinese society.
The Feng Shui Museum is located in Nanchong, Sichuan. It is accessible by taxi from the city center, or you can take a local bus to the nearest stop. The museum is a short walk from public transport stations.
The museum is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are weekdays in the morning, as weekends can get crowded with tourists.
The entrance fee is approximately 30 RMB. Tickets can be purchased at the museum's entrance or online through local ticketing platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is not necessary but recommended during peak tourist seasons (spring and autumn). A day or two before visiting should suffice.
You can fully explore the museum in about 1-2 hours, depending on how deeply you wish to engage with the exhibits.
The key exhibits include a detailed history of Feng Shui, interactive displays that demonstrate Feng Shui practices, and rooms showcasing the influence of Feng Shui in architectural design.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides in English may be offered, though availability can vary.
The best spots for photography are the main exhibition halls, particularly the interactive Feng Shui displays, and the museum's outdoor garden, which reflects Feng Shui principles in its layout.
Start by exploring the introduction to Feng Shui in the first hall, then move to the displays showing its application in architecture. Conclude with a walk through the garden area for a practical view of Feng Shui principles in nature.
Currently, there are no night visits or light shows available at the Feng Shui Museum. Special tours may be arranged with advance notice.
The museum can be crowded on weekends and public holidays. For a quieter experience, visit during weekdays, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon.
Basic facilities like toilets, a small café, and souvenir shops are available at the museum. It is advisable to bring your own water, as options may be limited in the museum's main exhibit areas.
The museum is accessible for elderly and children, but some areas may be challenging for visitors with mobility issues due to stairs or uneven flooring.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments (like WeChat Pay and Alipay) are widely accepted throughout the museum.
The museum has a small café offering light snacks and drinks. Nearby, you’ll find local Chinese restaurants offering Sichuan cuisine, including hot pot and noodle dishes.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in most local restaurants nearby, though halal food options may be more limited.
There are a few budget hotels and guesthouses near the museum. For more options, visitors can find a wide range of accommodations in the center of Nanchong city.
Nearby attractions include the Nanchong Museum and the Zhaohua Ancient Town, which can be easily visited in a day trip from the Feng Shui Museum.
Souvenir shops inside the museum sell Feng Shui-related items, including small sculptures, books, and charms. Local handicrafts are also available at nearby shops.
Taxis and local buses are readily available for onward travel. You can also take a taxi to Nanchong city center, where further transportation options are available for exploring other nearby attractions.