4.8/5
M54***66We went with one adult and one child. I was a college student and it cost 68 yuan, while my mother cost 260 yuan. Overall, it was a bit expensive and we didn't think it was worth the price. The jellyfish exhibit, which we were most looking forward to, was not open when we went, which was a huge disappointment.
4.6/5
Anonymous userThere were hardly any queues during the off-season. Parking at parking lot number 6 is the most convenient, as it's within walking distance of the entrance, eliminating the need for a shuttle bus. The path leading out of the east gate is quite long, which isn't very convenient for the elderly.
4.6/5Anonymous userThe Wuhou Temple is definitely worth visiting. I went there with a sense of reverence because I love reading "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and admire Zhuge Liang. I saw the two memorials to the emperor, many rubbings, and statues of Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang, and many other heroes of Shu Han. The environment inside is also quite nice, and many tourists were taking photos.
4.6/5
不胖的胖妹妹This is a free old street in the style of western Sichuan, located in the center of Chengdu, adjacent to the famous Wuhou Temple. It is easily accessible, with a large area, distinctive features, numerous shops, and a bustling atmosphere.
4.3/5
M25***76There's a decent VR experience. The lines are relatively short. Book in advance to minimize wait times. You can also explore the area around the pier, where you can interact with NPCs and even sing.
4.7/5
li13liExcellent! The environment is beautiful and lush. Children can even see poems by various masters. It's definitely worth a visit. You can easily spend half a day exploring the indoor area, or two or three hours just walking around and looking at everything.
4.7/5Anonymous userI booked my tickets online almost a month in advance, but I couldn't choose my seats. I arrived at 7 pm that evening, picked up my tickets, and my seats were numbers 14, 16, and 18 in a row, slightly to the right of the middle. It felt like most of the good seats were taken by tour groups. The performance was excellent and worth seeing. We arrived early and had some covered-bowl tea on the first floor.
4.7/5Anonymous userArriving just in time for the ginkgo leaves to turn golden, a visit to the Sichuan Provincial Museum offers a unique experience. Besides the permanent exhibitions, they are setting up other temporary displays. A museum visit isn't a once-in-a-lifetime event; frequent visits are the best way to go.
4.7/5
Victoria小女人From the resounding gongs and drums at the beginning, to the delicate performance of the excerpted opera, to the exquisite puppetry and hand shadows, the humor of the rolling lanterns, and finally the stunning face-changing, costume-changing, and fire-breathing, every segment showcased the actors' superb skills. The charm of intangible cultural heritage is indeed well-deserved!
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.
