Explore the historic Liu Wenhui Mansion, which offers a fascinating look into the culture and history of the region. Take a walk through the lush gardens, admire the traditional architecture, and learn about Liu Wenhui's role in Chengdu's history.

Liu Wenhui Mansion, located in Anren Ancient Town, Dayi, is a conjoined mansion consisting of two gates, 27 courtyards , 200 houses , each with three courtyards and gardens, tennis courts, etc., as well as a moon-viewing pavilion, a stage, a treasury, etc.
The new mansion has the characteristics of a feudal mansion, and also incorporates some forms of Western castle architecture, forming its own unique architectural style. It is a typical modern building in western Sichuan that combines Chinese and Western styles, and visually shows people the high-quality architecture and decorative art of modern China.
The Liu Wenhui Former Residence Exhibition Hall, comprised of three courtyards, houses Liu Wenhui's personal belongings. The exhibition showcases his life story, from youth to adulthood, his administration of Xikang, the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, and the uprising. This truly recreates his life of assessing the current, adapting to the historical trend, and patriotism. Through this exhibition, one can appreciate the profound appeal and cohesiveness of the Chinese Communist Party's united front theory, principles, and policies.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
20 yuan/person, 15 yuan/person if you buy a ticket with Liu's Manor ticket
9:00-17:00
Liu Wenhui Mansion, built in the early 20th century, was home to the influential Sichuanese warlord and businessman Liu Wenhui. The mansion reflects both the grandeur and the complex political history of Sichuan, making it a significant cultural heritage site in Chengdu.
The Liu Wenhui Mansion is located in the heart of Chengdu. You can easily get there by taxi or public bus. The nearest metro station is Chunxi Road (Line 2), from which it's a short taxi ride or 15-minute walk.
The mansion is generally open from 9 AM to 5 PM daily. The best time to visit is during weekdays, especially in the morning, to avoid crowds.
The entrance fee is around 50 RMB. Tickets can be purchased on-site or online through various Chinese tourism platforms like Trip.com or Dianping.
Booking tickets in advance is not mandatory, but it is recommended during peak tourist seasons (spring and autumn) to avoid long lines.
To fully explore the mansion, including the main building, gardens, and exhibitions, around 1.5 to 2 hours is recommended.
Key highlights include the mansion's grand architecture, the garden with its ancient trees, the historical exhibitions detailing Liu Wenhui's life, and the preserved rooms showing the lifestyle of the early 20th-century elite.
Guided tours are available in Chinese, and audio guides may be offered in Mandarin. English-speaking guides are less common, but can be arranged with prior notice.
The best photography spots include the mansion's exterior, the central courtyard with lush greenery, and the elegant interior rooms. The garden area also provides beautiful backdrops for photos.
Start with a tour of the main mansion, followed by a visit to the garden. Explore the exhibition halls detailing Liu Wenhui's contributions to Sichuan’s history. Finish with a relaxed stroll around the peaceful garden.
Currently, there are no night visits or light shows at Liu Wenhui Mansion. The site is typically a daytime attraction.
The mansion is relatively quiet compared to other tourist sites in Chengdu. Weekdays, particularly in the morning, are the least crowded times to visit.
Basic facilities, including public toilets and resting areas, are available. There is a small shop selling souvenirs, and some food vendors may be located nearby. For a larger selection, visit nearby shopping areas like Chunxi Road.
The mansion is generally accessible to elderly and children, though some areas may have stairs. It may not be fully accessible for visitors with disabilities, as the mansion's older infrastructure doesn't have widespread ramps or lifts.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are more commonly used in China. Cards may not be widely accepted, so it's best to rely on mobile payments or cash.
There are several local restaurants and cafes around the Liu Wenhui Mansion, offering Sichuan cuisine, including hotpot and spicy noodles. The nearby Chunxi Road area has a variety of international dining options as well.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in most Sichuan restaurants, including vegetable-based hotpots and tofu dishes. Halal food is available in Chengdu's Muslim quarter, not far from the mansion.
Nearby hotels include budget options like Ibis Chengdu and higher-end accommodations such as the Sichuan Hotel and the Dorsett Grand Chengdu, which are within a short taxi ride from the mansion.
Nearby attractions include the Sichuan Opera for face-changing performances, Wuhou Shrine, and Jinli Ancient Street. These can easily be combined into a day trip.
Souvenir shops near the mansion offer local crafts, such as Sichuan embroidery, tea, and traditional Chinese art. Chengdu is also famous for its tea culture, so tea leaves and teapots make popular souvenirs.
After visiting, taxis or public transport can take you to nearby attractions like Wuhou Shrine or Jinli Ancient Street. For longer trips, you can take a metro to the Chengdu Railway Station or Shuangliu International Airport.