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Explore Prince Qing's Mansion to discover its historical significance as the residence of Prince Qing, a prominent figure during the Qing Dynasty. Walk through the lush gardens, admire the traditional Chinese architecture, and learn about the life of the prince. Don't miss the beautiful Qing Dynasty-style interiors and artifacts displayed within the mansion.
Located in Heping District, Tianjin, Prince Qing's Mansion consists of an "urban cultural leisure space" and a "historical and cultural theme hotel". It is a comprehensive cultural tourism, business conference and leisure resort.
The Prince Qing Mansion is a two-story brick and wood structure (with a basement) with an enclosed courtyard. The overall architecture adapted to the Westernized lifestyle of the time and combined traditional Chinese cultural imagery. It is a typical example of Western influence among the five major Western-style buildings.
The terrace offers guests a place to relax and unwind, and in spring and summer, they can enjoy sunset parties at the open-air bar. The wine room, located in front of the main building, features a long table for 24 and a Western-style kitchen. This tranquil and exclusive space, luxurious and elegant ambiance, and the timeless aroma of aged wines all create a supreme experience of luxury and enjoyment.
Warm temperate semi-humid continental monsoon climate;
Suitable for all seasons, best in spring and summer
It is recommended to play for about 3 hours
The scenic area is 24 yuan per person, excluding food and accommodation.
9:00-17:30 (Ticket sales stop at 17:00)
Prince Qing's Mansion was the residence of Prince Qing, one of the most influential figures during the late Qing Dynasty. The mansion represents the grandeur of Qing royal architecture and offers insights into the life of Chinese nobility. The mansion now serves as a museum, showcasing the history of the Qing Dynasty and the life of Prince Qing.
The mansion is located in the heart of Tianjin, China. It can be easily accessed by taxi, public bus, or metro. The nearest metro station is a short walk from the site. Taxis are also a convenient option for direct access.
The mansion is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are during weekdays in the morning or late afternoon to avoid the crowds, especially on weekends and public holidays.
The entrance fee is approximately 30 RMB. Tickets can be purchased on-site at the entrance. It is recommended to check the official website for any updates or special events that may affect ticketing.
Advance booking is not required for individual visitors. However, if you are planning to visit with a group, it’s a good idea to book tickets a few days in advance.
It takes around 1 to 1.5 hours to explore the mansion and its grounds. If you're interested in the history and artifacts, you might want to spend a bit more time in each room.
The main highlights include the mansion’s grand architecture, the royal living quarters, and the garden. Don't miss the detailed exhibits showcasing Qing Dynasty artifacts and the exquisite decorative elements of the mansion.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Some guides may offer basic assistance in English. Audio guides are also available, but they are primarily in Chinese, so it's advisable to bring along a translation app or guidebook if you don't speak Mandarin.
The front façade of the mansion and its beautifully landscaped garden offer the best photo opportunities. The grand hall and intricate interior design provide unique shots of Qing Dynasty-style decoration and artwork.
Start with the main hall, where you can view artifacts and learn about the prince's history. Then proceed to the living quarters and garden areas. Finish with a stroll through the upper floors or any temporary exhibitions on display.
Currently, night visits and light shows are not available. However, special tours may be offered during festivals or significant dates in Chinese history. It’s best to check the official website for updates on special events.
The mansion can get crowded during weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, especially in the morning hours, before 11 AM.
Basic amenities such as toilets and rest areas are available. There are no large food courts or restaurants within the mansion, but small shops selling souvenirs and drinks are located on the premises.
The mansion is generally accessible, though some areas may have stairs. It's advisable to contact the venue beforehand if you have specific accessibility needs.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments like Alipay and WeChat Pay are more commonly used. Some establishments may accept credit cards, though it’s recommended to use mobile payment or cash for smaller transactions.
Nearby restaurants include local Chinese eateries offering traditional Tianjin cuisine, as well as a few international options. “Tianjin Dumpling House” and “Laobian Dumplings” are popular for a quick bite after the visit.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in several local restaurants. Halal food can be found in some restaurants catering to the local Muslim population.
Some nearby hotels include the “Tianjin Marriott Hotel” and “Holiday Inn Tianjin Riverside.” Both are conveniently located and offer a comfortable stay for tourists.
Nearby attractions include the Five Great Avenues, known for their European-style architecture, and the Tianjin Ancient Culture Street. You can also visit the Tianjin Museum or take a walk along the Haihe River.
Souvenir shops sell items related to Tianjin’s local culture, including handicrafts, traditional Chinese art, and memorabilia related to the Qing Dynasty. Popular items include silk products, tea sets, and calligraphy scrolls.
Taxis, metro stations, and buses are all easily accessible from the mansion. The Tianjin metro system is efficient and connects to other parts of the city. Buses and taxis are ideal for exploring further landmarks or returning to your accommodation.
