
Florentia Village in Tianjin is China's first large-scale high-end brand discount center and leisure and cultural center in a purely Italian style. It covers an area of ​​approximately 180,000 square meters and has four distinctive shopping theme experience areas: luxury goods, international brands, sports and outdoor, and leisure.
Jingjin Town currently has nearly 200 top Italian luxury brands and international and domestic high-quality fashion brands, providing consumers with a multi-level brand selection and becoming the best choice for family, friends and lovers to enjoy shopping around the clock.
"Florence Village - Beijing-Tianjin Designer Outlets" represents the top level of today's high-end designer discount centers and will meet Chinese consumers' high-level pursuit of high-end brand consumption, quality and service.
The warm temperate continental monsoon climate is best visited from March to May and from September to November.
1-3 hours
No tickets required
10:00-21:00 (April-October)
10:00-20:00 (November to March of the following year)
Florentia Village Tianjin is a luxury outlet shopping destination modeled after European architectural styles. It offers both high-end international and local brands in a charming village-like atmosphere. It is part of a larger chain of Florentia Village outlets in China, aiming to provide an upscale shopping experience in a beautiful environment.
Florentia Village Tianjin is located in the Binhai New Area of Tianjin, approximately 30 km from the city center. You can get there by taxi, or take a bus from the city center. The nearest metro station is Line 9, Binhai New Area station, from which a taxi or shuttle can be taken to the outlet.
The outlet is typically open from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily. The best times to visit are weekdays or outside of national holidays to avoid crowds. Early mornings and late evenings are usually quieter.
There is no entrance fee to visit Florentia Village Tianjin. You can freely walk around and shop. Prices vary for the items in stores, and some events or special services might require separate tickets.
Booking in advance is not required for general entry. However, for special events, promotions, or certain high-demand stores, it is recommended to check availability and book in advance.
To fully explore Florentia Village, you may need 2-4 hours, depending on how much time you spend shopping and exploring the themed areas.
Guided tours are not commonly available at Florentia Village Tianjin, but visitors can explore the area at their own pace. Audio guides are not offered, but the signage around the village is clear and multilingual (in Mandarin and English).
Start by exploring the main square and the outdoor spaces, then visit the luxury outlets along the main street. Take a break at one of the cafes, and finish by visiting the themed areas and dining options.
While there are no light shows, the village offers a pleasant ambiance in the evenings with fewer crowds. The shops stay open late, and you can enjoy evening strolls under the village lights.
Florentia Village can get crowded during weekends, public holidays, and peak shopping seasons. The least crowded times are weekdays, especially in the mornings or late evenings.
Facilities include clean restrooms, food courts, several cafes and restaurants, and numerous shops selling both luxury and local brands. There are also plenty of benches and seating areas for visitors to relax.
Yes, Florentia Village is wheelchair accessible and has designated facilities for the elderly and disabled visitors. The village is flat and easy to navigate, with plenty of seating areas for resting.
Cards and mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are widely accepted throughout the village. Cash may still be used at smaller shops or kiosks, but electronic payments are preferred.
Yes, the food courts and restaurants offer vegetarian and vegan options. Halal food is available at certain restaurants, particularly those offering Chinese cuisine.
Yes, there are souvenir shops selling branded goods, accessories, and souvenirs that reflect the European village theme, including decorative items, clothing, and local handicrafts.