FuZiMiao XiuXian Jie

FuZiMiao XiuXian Jie, or Confucius Temple Leisure Street, is a bustling pedestrian thoroughfare in the heart of Nanjing's historic Qinhuai River district. The area is a vibrant mix of ancient and modern, where Ming- and Qing-style buildings house contemporary boutiques, tea houses, and restaurants. Visitors can stroll along the riverbank, admire the iconic Confucius Temple, and sample local snacks like duck blood soup and sesame cakes. At night, the street comes alive with red lanterns and neon lights, reflecting off the water. Street performers and occasional cultural shows add to the festive atmosphere. It's a must-visit for experiencing Nanjing's traditional culture and modern energy side by side.

Não perca

• Visit the Confucius Temple (Fuzimiao) for its ornate architecture and serene courtyards
• Take a night boat ride on the Qinhuai River to see illuminated pavilions and bridges
• Browse the calligraphy and painting shops along Gong Yuan Street
• Sample local street food like tangbao (soup dumplings) and salted duck
• Watch traditional performances at the nearby Qinhuai Theater

Ingressos e passeios

Formas de visitar FuZiMiao XiuXian Jie

Entrada mais barataNanjing Private English Tour Guide Service5★ · 14 viajantes~8 horasCancelamento grátisA partir de$75 por pessoaVer datas →Melhor dia completoFlexible Private Nanjing City Highlights Day Tour5★ · 64 viajantes6-8 horasCancelamento grátisA partir de$150 por pessoaVer datas →Privado e flexívelPrivate Day Tour to Niushoushan Cultural Park in Nanjing5★ · 10 viajantes6-8 horasCancelamento grátisA partir de$156 por pessoaVer datas →

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Antes de ir

• Allow extra time for queues at popular food stalls, especially on weekends.
• Bring cash as some small vendors may not accept cards.
• Wear comfortable shoes, you'll be walking on cobblestones and crowded paths.
• Photography is allowed everywhere, but be respectful at the temple.

Um pouco de história

The area around Confucius Temple has been a cultural and commercial hub since the Ming dynasty. The temple itself was first built in 1034 during the Song dynasty, though the current structures date largely from the 19th and 20th centuries after multiple reconstructions.