Diwang Mansion

Diwang Mansion, also known as the Emperor's Mansion, is a historic building located at the triangular intersection of Shennan East Road, Jiefang Road, and Baoan South Road in Luohu District, Shenzhen. This early 20th-century mansion was once the residence of a wealthy local merchant and now serves as a museum and cultural site. The building features a blend of Chinese and Western architectural styles, with ornate carvings, red brick walls, and a traditional courtyard. Inside, visitors can explore restored rooms furnished with period pieces, photographs, and exhibits detailing the history of Shenzhen's development from a fishing village to a modern metropolis. The mansion is surrounded by a small garden with ancient trees, offering a peaceful escape from the surrounding urban bustle. It's a popular spot for history buffs and architecture enthusiasts, providing insight into the city's pre-boom era.

不容错过

• Admire the unique blend of Chinese and Western architectural details
• View restored period rooms with original furniture and artifacts
• Learn about Shenzhen's transformation through historical photographs
• Stroll the peaceful courtyard garden with century-old trees
• Photograph the mansion's iconic red brick facade

门票与行程

游览Diwang Mansion的方式

最省钱Shenzhen Self-Guided Tour with Private Car and Driver Service4.8★ · 11位游客6-8小时免费取消起价$83 每人查看日期 →最佳一日游Shenzhen Private Flexible Day Tour with Guide and Driver Service5★ · 49位游客7-8小时免费取消起价$150 每人查看日期 →私享灵活Shenzhen Private Day Tour with Car Service Tech+Culture+Shopping5★ · 12位游客约8小时免费取消起价$175 每人查看日期 →

适合

旅行者评分

如何到达

行前须知

• Photography is allowed inside, but flash may be prohibited in some areas.
• Do not touch the exhibits; some rooms are cordoned off.
• Audio guides may be available in Chinese and English; inquire at the entrance.
• Check opening hours before visiting, as they may vary on holidays.

历史背景

Built in the 1920s, Diwang Mansion was the home of a prominent local businessman. After the founding of the People's Republic, it was used as government offices and later restored as a museum. It is one of the few remaining historic buildings in rapidly developed Shenzhen.