
Chengdu Intangible Cultural Heritage Park is located near the Jinsha Ruins in Jinniu District, between the Modi and Qingshui Rivers. The park also features a charming town, an art gallery, an operations center, an overseas charming town, and a cultural plaza.
"When I rode my horse west of Jincheng, I was intoxicated by the plum blossoms." The fresh air and flowing water of the west side of the city have long been favored and admired by countless celebrities. The culinary culture, with its exquisite form, color, flavor, and appearance, and the urban leisure culture, which combines leisure, excitement, and fashion, give Jinniu a charming atmosphere and quality of life, making it a favorite destination for people from all walks of life.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
50 yuan/person
9:30-17:30
The Intangible Cultural Heritage National Park is dedicated to preserving and showcasing China’s intangible cultural heritage. It highlights the importance of traditional arts, crafts, and practices that are at risk of being forgotten, offering visitors an immersive experience of these cultural expressions.
The park is located in Chengdu, Sichuan Province. It is easily accessible by taxi, and buses that pass through the city center. The closest metro station is the Xipu Station, from where you can take a short taxi or bus ride to the park.
The park is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are during weekdays or in the spring and autumn months when the weather is mild, and the park is less crowded.
The entrance fee for the Intangible Cultural Heritage National Park is approximately ¥50-¥80. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or through official online platforms like Trip.com or WeChat.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended, especially during peak seasons. You can book tickets up to a week in advance through online platforms.
It takes approximately 2-3 hours to explore the main exhibits, attend workshops, and watch performances. You may want to allocate more time if you're interested in participating in hands-on experiences.
Guided tours are available in both Mandarin and English. Audio guides are also available in multiple languages, including Mandarin and English, to provide in-depth explanations of exhibits.
Start by visiting the Traditional Craftsmanship Exhibition Hall, then move on to the performance area for a cultural show. Afterward, explore the interactive workshops where you can engage with the crafts.
The park does not offer night visits or light shows, but special cultural events and performances may be scheduled during festivals or holidays.
The park can get busy on weekends and during holidays. The least crowded times are weekdays, particularly in the morning hours right after opening.
The park has clean and well-maintained toilets, several rest areas, and small souvenir shops. There are also food stalls offering light snacks and traditional beverages like tea.
The park is mostly accessible for elderly and children, with paved paths and rest areas. Some of the workshops or exhibitions may not be fully accessible for wheelchair users, so it's best to check in advance.
Both cash and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted for ticket purchases, food, and souvenirs. Credit cards are also accepted at most major shops within the park.
Inside the park, there are tea houses offering traditional Sichuan tea and snacks. Nearby, you can find restaurants serving Sichuan cuisine, including hotpot and noodles.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available, especially in the local tea houses. Halal food can be found in the city center, particularly near the Muslim Quarter.
There are several souvenir shops inside the park selling traditional crafts such as silk items, pottery, and tea sets. These make great gifts to take home.