
The International Intangible Cultural Heritage Expo Park is located in the core area of the Chengdu West New City planning area, closely connected to the two major urban sub-centers of Qingyang New District and Wenjiang New City, and adjacent to the Qingyang Green Boat Headquarters Economic Industrial Park.
It is a place where the essence of the world's intangible cultural heritage is gathered together. With the purpose of "memory, inheritance, joy and harmony", it presents a colorful intangible cultural heritage feast through humanized intangible cultural heritage science education, interactive intangible cultural heritage experience, diversified leisure and entertainment projects, and year-round intangible cultural heritage festival celebrations. It has become an open cultural tourism and leisure consumption destination facing the world with cultural performances as its core.
The weather is suitable for all seasons, and the International Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival is held from the end of May to the beginning of June.
Recommended play time: 2-4 hours
50 yuan
Tuesday-Friday: 9:30-17:30; Weekends: 9:00-18:00 (Closed on Mondays, except statutory holidays)
The International Intangible Cultural Heritage Expo Park is dedicated to preserving and showcasing the intangible cultural heritage of various countries. It serves as a platform for cultural exchange, allowing visitors to experience and appreciate the traditions, customs, and art forms that have been passed down through generations.
The park is located in Chengdu, Sichuan. It can be easily accessed by taxi, private car, or public transportation. The nearest metro station is a short walk away from the entrance. Public buses also serve the area.
The park is typically open from 9 AM to 6 PM. The best times to visit are during the weekdays when it's less crowded, especially in the morning hours before 10 AM.
The entrance fee is usually around 60 RMB for adults, with discounted tickets available for children and seniors. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance, and some online platforms may offer advance ticket bookings.
Advance booking is not mandatory, but it is recommended during peak tourist seasons or holidays to avoid long queues.
It takes around 2-3 hours to explore the main exhibits and pavilions. If you're interested in attending cultural performances or workshops, you may want to allocate additional time.
Guided tours are available in Chinese, with limited availability of English-speaking guides. Audio guides in English are available for some exhibits, but it’s best to check in advance.
Start with the main exhibition halls to get an overview of the cultural heritage on display. Then explore the themed pavilions, followed by the performance stages for a more interactive experience.
Night visits are not typically available, but some special cultural performances may take place in the evenings. It's advisable to check the schedule before your visit.
The park can get crowded during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are during weekdays, especially in the morning before noon.
The park is generally accessible for elderly visitors and children, with paved pathways and ramps for those with mobility issues. However, some areas may involve steps, so check for specific accessibility before visiting.
Mobile payments such as WeChat Pay and Alipay are widely accepted, along with credit/debit cards. It’s always advisable to carry some cash, especially for smaller purchases.
Inside the park, there are a few small cafes offering snacks and drinks. For a wider range of options, the nearby Chunxi Road area has many restaurants and cafes serving Sichuan cuisine.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in nearby restaurants. However, halal food options may be limited, so it’s recommended to check with local eateries ahead of time.
There are several hotels near the park, ranging from budget to mid-range options. For more luxurious stays, you can find international hotels in the Chengdu city center, such as the Shangri-La Hotel and the Ritz-Carlton.
Yes, souvenir shops are located at the park’s exit, selling traditional crafts, cultural art pieces, and items related to the intangible cultural heritage theme of the park.