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At China Intangible Cultural Heritage Park, visitors can explore exhibits that showcase the diverse traditions and crafts of China. Participate in hands-on activities such as traditional calligraphy, paper cutting, and weaving. Enjoy live performances of cultural dances, music, and martial arts, and explore the many pavilions dedicated to specific cultural heritage items.
The China Intangible Cultural Heritage Park is located in the Wolong Mountain Natural Ecological Scenic Area in Gangji Town, Beicheng District, Hefei City . The cultural park is close to cultural and tourism resources such as Yaoyin Zen Temple, the Tomb of the First-class Lady, and red cultural relics.
Numerous Ming and Qing dynasty buildings, relics, sites, and temples have been relocated within the Intangible Cultural Heritage Park, including the Yaoyin Zen Temple, the First Rank Lady's Tomb, and other cultural relics of the revolutionary movement. Nearly 50 Ming and Qing dynasty buildings have also been relocated within the park, with the goal of creating the largest Ming and Qing dynasty architectural complex in China, recreating the authentic Hui-style architecture.
Suitable for all seasons
The Intangible Cultural Heritage Park includes 17 major tourist areas, including the Millennium Craftsman Tourist Area, the Chinese Intangible Cultural Heritage Training Village Tourist Area, the Chinese Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum Tourist Area, the Seventy-two Trades Folk Village Tourist Area, the Grand View Garden of Ming and Qing Ancient Architecture, the "Journey to the West" Brick Carving Cultural Tourist Area, the International Horse and Dog Racing Club, the International Circus World, the Intangible Cultural Heritage Convention and Exhibition Cultural Tourist Area, the World Wedding Folk Culture Tourist Area, the Chinese Tibetan Palace, and the Nature Intangible Cultural Heritage Animation and Play Park.
Recommended play time: more than 3 hours
35 yuan/person
8:30-17:30
China Intangible Cultural Heritage Park in Hefei was established to celebrate and preserve China's rich cultural traditions. The park focuses on intangible cultural heritage, such as crafts, customs, and performing arts that have been passed down through generations.
The park is located in Hefei, Anhui Province. It can be accessed by taxi or bus from the city center. The closest metro station is a short distance away, but a taxi is recommended for convenience.
The park is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are in the early morning or late afternoon, especially during weekdays, to avoid crowds.
The entrance fee is around ¥60-¥80 per person. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance or online through the park's official website.
Booking tickets in advance is not mandatory, but it is recommended during peak seasons, such as holidays, when the park tends to get crowded. A few days in advance should suffice.
It will take approximately 2-3 hours to fully explore the park, depending on how many activities you choose to participate in and how much time you spend at each exhibit.
Must-see highlights include the exhibition pavilions dedicated to different forms of intangible heritage, such as traditional music, dance, and handicrafts. The live performances and interactive workshops are also top attractions.
Guided tours are available in Chinese, and audio guides may be available for international visitors in English. Check with the park's visitor center for availability upon arrival.
Great photography spots include the outdoor cultural performance area, the traditional architecture of the pavilions, and the artisan workshops where visitors can capture the making of traditional crafts.
Start by visiting the main cultural heritage pavilions, then proceed to the outdoor areas for live performances. If you're interested in participating, sign up for hands-on workshops in calligraphy or traditional arts.
Night visits are not typically offered, but the park may host special events or light shows during major holidays or festivals. It’s best to check their website for event schedules.
The park can get crowded during weekends and holidays. The least crowded times to visit are on weekdays, particularly in the morning.
The park has clean toilets, food stalls, and rest areas. There are also souvenir shops selling items related to Chinese culture, as well as water stations throughout the park.
The park is generally accessible for elderly and children, with paved paths and accessible restrooms. There are also areas designed for easy access for visitors with disabilities.
Cash is accepted, but mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) and credit cards are widely accepted throughout the park.
Inside the park, you will find various snack stands and casual restaurants offering local cuisine. Nearby, there are also several dining options ranging from fast food to traditional Chinese restaurants.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at some of the park's food stalls. Halal food may be limited but can be found in nearby restaurants.
There are several hotels near China Intangible Cultural Heritage Park, ranging from budget to mid-range accommodations. The city center of Hefei also offers more upscale hotels for longer stays.
Nearby attractions include Hefei Swan Lake, Anhui Museum, and the Hefei Botanical Garden, which are easily accessible for a combined day trip.
There are several souvenir shops within the park selling traditional Chinese crafts, such as paper cuttings, calligraphy scrolls, and handmade textiles.
The best transportation options are taxis or public buses. If you wish to visit other attractions in the city, the Hefei metro system can also be used for further exploration.
