4.5/5
Anonymous userImpressive and I’ll definitely come back to this museum again. Worth the journey.
4.5/5
oana nIt is crowded so make sure to take your time, but it's worth it, the pandas are really cute and fun to see. Also make sure to not go if it's hot outside, they won't be out in the heat. I found the place very well organised, directions and marks everywhere so it's very easy to navigate inside
4.9/5
_TI***6wIs was such an amazing place. Good experience for such a low price, I would recommend it to everyone
4.7/5Anonymous userFor those who haven't been, I recommend checking it out. It has a wide variety of animals and offers a rich experience. I was most impressed by the seals and monkeys. Unfortunately, it was around midday when I went, and the animals were taking their afternoon nap, so I didn't see many. Overall, it's a great trip and definitely worth the money.
4.9/5
My buddy bearWas a wonderful experience with our family with our young boy. There was tea and snacks, really enjoyed the full engaging show.
4.8/5
lingliziWenshu Monastery, originally built in the Sui Dynasty, is a renowned Buddhist Zen temple in western Sichuan. Located in Qingyang District of Chengdu, it covers a vast area with magnificent halls and towering ancient trees. The monastery houses a large collection of calligraphy, paintings, cultural relics, and Buddhist artifacts, such as the skull relic of the monk Xuanzang. Integrating religious practice, landscaped gardens, and cultural history, it is a tranquil sanctuary in the bustling city, a thousand-year-old temple, and a spiritual haven for urban dwellers. Admission is free.
4.9/5
游来游去的鱼鱼🐡The performance was excellent, the actors gave a very dedicated performance, and there were no flaws throughout the 70-minute show. Buying a VIP ticket and sitting in the front row allows you to experience the charm of traditional Chinese culture up close, which is highly recommended.
4.7/5
难 得糊 涂Chengdu's Wenshufang, located at No. 66 Wenshuyuan Street in Qingyang District, is a national AAAA-level open-air historical and cultural district built around the ancient Wenshuyuan Temple. Admission is free and the area is open 24 hours a day, though it's recommended to plan a three- to four-hour visit. The district's architectural style is inspired by traditional western Sichuan courtyards, with blue tiles, white walls, and carved eaves. This creates a unique "courtyard-style commercial street" feel, earning it the nickname "Chengdu's Double Embroidery"—the sound of Buddhist chants echoes within the red walls, while the bustling market life unfolds beyond. Wenshufang's core identity can be summarized as "Zen culture combined with traditional Chengdu folk customs." Within the district, there's a temple every 100 steps and a pagoda every 1,000 steps. In addition to Wenshuyuan Temple (built in the Sui Dynasty and inscribed by Emperor Kangxi), the district also preserves the remains of the "Nine Palaces and Eighteen Temples," including the Five Mountains Palace, Lengjia Nunnery, and Aido Hall. This area boasts the most concentrated religious and cultural heritage in Chengdu's old city. Building on this foundation, the neighborhood has incorporated elements such as the "Empty Forest Zen Road" market for Zen-inspired goods, the "Manjusri Blessed Land" cluster of protected courtyards, the "Folk Old Street" offering intangible cultural heritage crafts, the "Chengdu Salon" teahouse featuring antiques, calligraphy, and paintings, as well as the "Old Chengdu Food Court" and "Tianzi Food Hall." This all-in-one experience combines incense worship, Hanfu travel photography, gaiwan tea, Sichuan Opera face-changing, and century-old snacks (such as dragon wontons, Zhong dumplings, and Lai glutinous rice balls). The atmosphere is enhanced by the lighting of lanterns at night. Wenshufang is a free historical district offering the most concentrated and convenient experience of old Chengdu: burning incense, enjoying vegetarian food, drinking tea, watching opera, strolling the ancient streets, enjoying snacks, shopping for cultural products, and photographing Hanfu costumes. For a quick experience of slow living and the essence of Zen, simply add this area to your half-day itinerary.
4.7/5
M25***73Chengdu Happy Valley offers a variety of thrilling rides, with impressive roller coasters and themed shows; the environment is clean and cheerful, making it suitable for family trips; while queues can be a bit long, the service is excellent. Overall, a perfect experience, highly recommended for a weekend trip!
4.7/5难 得糊 涂Chunxi Road Pedestrian Street—Chengdu's most bustling urban living room, located in Jinjiang District, Chengdu. The main street runs east-west, approximately 1.2 km long, and is open all day with no admission fee. Centuries-old shops + international trendy brands: Zhong Dumplings, Lai Tangyuan (glutinous rice balls), Long Chaoshou (wonton soup), and other time-honored Chinese brands are adjacent to shopping malls like IFS, Taikoo Li, and Qun Guang, offering a one-stop shop for luxury goods, affordable trendy brands, and Sichuan souvenirs. City landmarks: The "climbing panda" on the 7th floor of IFS rooftop, the Sun Yat-sen bronze statue in Zhongshan Square, and the 3D naked-eye panda giant screen at the Hongxing Road intersection, all illuminated with stunning nighttime atmosphere. Cultural surprises: A 5-minute walk to the ancient Daci Temple, a tranquil oasis amidst the bustling city; the "Slow Lane" area of Taikoo Li features shadow puppetry, Shu embroidery, and Fangsuo Bookstore, offering a unique Chengdu experience of "shopping—exhibitions—tea." Must-try snacks: Bo Bo Chicken, Three Cannons (a type of glutinous rice ball), Sweet Water Noodles, Fatty Intestine Noodles, and Sugar-coated Fried Dough Sticks. Chunxi Road is a microcosm of Chengdu, featuring "century-old shops, international trendy brands, panda landmarks, and Sichuan snacks." From morning till night, it offers a one-stop shop to satisfy all your shopping, eating, and photography needs.
