
The Chinese Virtuous Mother Garden is located in the heart of Chaisang District, Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province. Its main gate is located on the south side of Yuanming Avenue. The garden is bounded by Lushan North Road to the east, the Chengmenshan Copper Mine dormitory and Yuanming Villa Hotel to the south, the former Chaisang District Civil Affairs Bureau dormitory to the west, and Yuanming Avenue to the north. The total area is 1,100 mu.
The Chinese Virtuous Mother Park, built on the local characteristics of Tao, Yue, and even Ou, uses the culture of virtuous mothers as a vehicle and focuses on cultural development. The park aims to be a cultural theme park integrating cultural exhibitions, ecological leisure activities, and tourism, offering both educational and recreational opportunities. The entire park will serve as a hub for education on patriotism, clean governance, and love for the people, as well as on China's fine traditional culture and the culture of virtuous mothers, and as a research center for the culture of maternal love.
The main projects of the Chinese Virtuous Mothers Park include: "one gate" (the gate of maternal love), "one sculpture" (the theme sculpture of Chinese Virtuous Mothers), "one road" (the steps of benevolence), "two roads" (Sixian Road and Huai'en Road), "three venues" (entrance square, love square, and scenic area parking lot), and "four museums" (the theme museum of Mothers of the World <Chinese Virtuous Mothers Cultural Museum>, Tao Mother Museum, Mother-in-law Museum, and Golden Sword and Iron Horse Garden).
Subtropical monsoon climate;
Suitable for all seasons
Theme Sculpture
The landmark building of the Chinese Virtuous Mother Park is a theme sculpture of a mother and son looking into each other's eyes. The mother is kind and gentle, while the son holds a book and listens to his mother's teachings, expressing the great image of a virtuous mother in the culture of maternal love.
Golden Swords and Iron Horses Garden
Born in 1103 AD, the national hero Yue Fei was raised and nurtured by his mother, becoming a valiant young man skilled in both civil and military matters. In 1126 AD, the Jin army invaded the south. Bearing his mother's teachings of "loyalty to the country," Yue Fei joined the army to fight against the Jin.
Taoran Garden
The mother of Tao Kan, a founding hero of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was born in Xingan, Yuzhang, in 242 AD. At 15, she married Tao Dan, General Yangwu of the Wu Kingdom and Marquis of Chaisang, as a concubine. At 16, she gave birth to her son, Tao Kan. After her husband's death, she made a living by weaving and meticulously educated her son. Her stories of cutting her hair to welcome guests and sealing the altar and returning pickled fish are well-known. She died in Jiangxia (present-day Wuchang) in 308 AD and was buried in her hometown, Xunyang, at Niumiandi, by Hewen Lake. She is known as one of the "Four Virtuous Mothers" of traditional Chinese culture.
It is recommended to play for 3 hours
75 yuan/person
The park is open all day, and the exhibition hall is open from 9:00 to 16:30
The Chinese Virtuous Mothers Garden in Jiujiang was created to honor the role of virtuous mothers in Chinese culture. It serves as a tribute to maternal love, sacrifice, and wisdom, reflecting traditional Chinese values that emphasize family and respect for elders. The garden features statues, inscriptions, and beautiful landscapes that highlight the importance of motherhood in Chinese society.
The Chinese Virtuous Mothers Garden is located in Jiujiang, Jiangxi Province. You can reach the site by taxi or bus from Jiujiang city center. The area is accessible by walking from nearby landmarks, and public transportation options are available throughout the city.
The garden is open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are during the spring and autumn months when the weather is mild, and the gardens are in full bloom. Weekdays are less crowded compared to weekends and holidays.
The entrance fee to the garden is typically around 20-30 RMB. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance, and it is possible to buy them online through various travel platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is not required, but it is recommended during peak seasons like Chinese holidays or weekends to avoid long lines.
It generally takes about 1-2 hours to fully explore the garden, including time to admire the statues, walk the paths, and reflect on the inscriptions and sculptures. Visitors may want to spend additional time in quiet contemplation.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and some English-speaking guides may be arranged upon request. Audio guides in Mandarin and English may also be available, but it's best to check ahead of time.
The central monument dedicated to virtuous mothers offers a great photo opportunity. Additionally, the walking paths and lush garden surroundings provide beautiful settings for nature and cultural photography.
Start by visiting the central monument, then take a leisurely walk along the garden paths. Take time to read the inscriptions and explore the various sculptures dedicated to virtuous mothers. Finish with a peaceful sit by one of the garden's rest areas.
Currently, night visits and light shows are not available. However, the garden offers a calm and peaceful atmosphere during the day, which is ideal for reflection and contemplation.
The garden tends to be more crowded on weekends and Chinese public holidays. The least crowded times to visit are weekdays, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon.
The garden has basic facilities, including toilets, water fountains, and rest areas. There are also small shops selling local snacks and souvenirs. More extensive dining options can be found in Jiujiang city nearby.
The garden is accessible to elderly and disabled visitors, with paved paths and seating areas available for rest. Children will enjoy the peaceful environment and the opportunity to learn about Chinese culture through the sculptures and monuments.
Mobile payments (such as WeChat Pay and Alipay) and credit cards are accepted at most places in the garden, including for ticket purchases and at food stalls. Cash is not required but can be used as an alternative.
There are a few small local eateries and tea houses near the garden where visitors can enjoy traditional Chinese snacks and tea. For more variety, visitors can head to Jiujiang city.
Vegetarian food options are available at some of the nearby eateries. For halal food, visitors would need to go to Jiujiang city, where halal restaurants are available.
There are several hotels in Jiujiang, including the Jiujiang New Century Hotel, which is a short drive away. There are also budget guesthouses and inns located closer to the garden.
Yes, there are souvenir shops in the area selling traditional Chinese handicrafts, postcards, keychains, and local teas. Visitors may also find items related to the themes of motherhood and Chinese virtues.
After visiting the garden, you can take a taxi or bus back to Jiujiang city. From there, trains or buses are available for further travel within Jiangxi Province or to other parts of China.