Tours
Please enable your javascript
Back

Back to top
Total 11 Passion Tours

The Ming Palace, also known as the Forbidden City of Nanjing, flanks the Zhongshan  East Road on the south and north. Covering an  area of over one million square meters, it is considered the blueprint for the Imperial Palace in  Beijing. It was the largest palace in the world in  the Middle Ages (476-1453).  

After experiencing three catastrophes, the  Ming Palace was reduced to broken walls. The  present-day Wuchaomen Park and Ming Palace  Park only contain a very small area of ruins, but  the original magnificient scale of the palace can  still be imagined.

...
More
  • Address: Ming Palace Ruins, Zhongshan East Road, Xuanwu District
  • Address: Take Subway Line 2 to Minggugong Stop, or Bus No. 17, 34, 65, 115, 118 or 173.

First built in 1382 or the 15th year of Hongwu Period (1368-1398) of the Ming Dynasty, the  Drum Tower hillock, 40 meters above sea level,  is the stretching branch of Zhongshan Mountain.

The park is named after the Drum Tower.  Amid the towering maidenhair trees, cypresses  and locust trees, the Drum Tower with red walls  looks even more splendid.

...
More
  • Telephone: 025-86635513
  • Ticket: free
  • Address: No. 1-1 Beijing West Road, Gulou District
  • Open Time: 8:00-17:00
  • Address: Take Subway Line 1 to Gulu Stop, or Bus No. D2, 11, 552 or 569.

Chaotian Palace was the place where the  emperors worshipped in the Ming Dynasty. It is  also the best preserved ancient building complex  of the Ming and Qing dynasties in south of the  Yangtze River. It is located southwest of Xinjiekou, the center of Nanjing.

The name “Chaotian  Palace” was conferred on them by Emperor  Taizu of the Ming, meaning “worshipping Heaven”. The existing buildings were rebuilt in the  5th Tongzhi year (1866) of the Qing Dynasty.  The history and culture of Nanjing as an ancient  capital has been going on continually ages ago  from pre-2,500-year-old Yecheng, to the site of  worshiping the emperors in the Ming Dynasty,  the Confucius Temple of the Qing Dynasty,  Jiangning Imperial College, and to today’s Nanjing Museum.

...
More
  • Telephone: 025-84200177
  • Ticket: 60 Yuan
  • Address: No. 4 Chaotian Palace, Qinhuai District
  • Open Time: 8:00-17:00
  • Address: Take Bus No.83,4,48,43,306 or 312.
0.025425s