The First National Congress of the Communist Party of China

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, known as the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. A typical Shanghai Shikumen-style building, with its interlaced blue and red bricks and black doors with copper rings, reminds one of the film "The Founding of a Party," which depicts how the delegates gathered here, held their meeting, and ultimately founded the Communist Party of China.

The site of the First National Congress is located in a house in a lane. It's located on the west side of a northern row of four buildings. The owner is Xue Wenshu, sister-in-law of Li Hanjun, a delegate to the First National Congress. To visit the site, enter through the alley entrance (east side) of "Shu De Li" at 374 Huangpi South Road. You'll need to verify your ID and go through a security check (a second security check). The house is a Haishikumen-style building. After entering the lane and following the signs, you'll first enter the auxiliary exhibit "Party History in Art Classics," housed in the row of houses south of the original site. After the visit, you'll walk a few steps into the original building of the First National Congress. The house is divided into two floors, with the second floor inaccessible. The room is narrow, so we walked down the hallway directly to the living room where the site was located. The furnishings are simple: a large table with a tea set and a dozen round stools, two armchairs nearby, and a long table placed horizontally next to the stairs.

Diagonally across from the site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is the Memorial Hall of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. Although newly renovated, it shares the same architectural style as the site. Themed "A Great Beginning: A Historical Exhibition on the Founding of the Communist Party of China," the memorial showcases the events of the First National Congress through various displays, including sculptures, panels, and live projections. A visit to the site of the First National Congress is a must for any new visitor to Shanghai.

I always feel that I should go to this place. Next to the memorial hall should be Xintiandi, and on the other side of the road is a small forest (or it may be a park). It is another wonderful feeling, with a sense of flow between history and modern time.

It wasn't the weekend, but there were still quite a few people visiting.

At the entrance, there is a relief sculpture of the delegates to the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. There were 13 delegates at the conference. Two of them were representatives of the Communist International, who came to China to help establish the Communist Party. These 13 delegates represented the 58 party members in China at the time.

The meeting was held in the house of Li Hanjun's brother Li Shucheng, where six meetings were held. Later, due to an inspection by the police, the meeting was moved to a cruise ship on Nanhu Lake in Jiaxing, Zhejiang.

The meeting took place in what was then the French Concession. The long table where the meeting took place had a matching rack on it, which was quite exquisite. Photography is not allowed here.

The classic Shikumen architecture, with its alternating blue and red bricks, remains relevant even after a century. Its black gates and bronze doorknobs are undeniable. The Communist Party of China (CPC) started from here, rising from weakness to strength, ultimately seizing power. May the CPC lead the Chinese people in realizing the Chinese Dream!

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is also located near Xintiandi. You can get close by swiping your ID card. If you don't have your ID, that's fine. You can just take your fingerprints...

While visiting the venue, I replayed the lectures given by my high school teacher over and over again in my mind like a movie...

The venue was later restored, and there are two Dyson floor fans on site.

Remember the martyrs, love our motherland, and cherish the hard-earned happy life.

As a Party member, you must visit this place when you come to Shanghai!

Every time I come to Shanghai for tourism, I will mention that the Site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. Without the Communist Party, there would be no New China.

The beginning of the world - the birthplace of the Communist Party of China.

The site of the First Congress of the Communist Party of China, I just took a photo in front of the gate. It is very close to Xintiandi, so I can feel the atmosphere.

It's near Xintiandi. I didn't expect there would be so many people on weekends.

This should be a place that many people will go to when they come to Shanghai, where you can eat, play and shop.

I think that in addition to the historical and patriotic significance of the First Congress site, people can also take a look at the old-style Shanghai Shikumen residential architectural structure.

I don't recommend eating here, as it's quite expensive!

If you want to go shopping, you will find that many of the shopping malls nearby are brands created by some of the current young fashion artists, so you can browse around at will.

It is free to visit and is located near Xintiandi. No photography is allowed indoors.

The place where the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China was held, the buildings here are also quite interesting, you can come and visit

When we set sail from here, the Chinese revolution will be completely new.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. The red and green brick and tile houses are so familiar. This place was mentioned in my history books when I was in school.

The Communist Party of China was born here.

The Chinese Communists set out from here.

The history of the Communist Party of China begins here! (Scan P10 to follow me on Weibo~)

The venue is a brick-and-wood, one-story, old-style Shikumen residential building along the street. At the time, this Shikumen building was the apartment rented by Li Hanjun, a representative of the Shanghai group attending the First National Congress, and his brother Li Shucheng. It was here that the Chinese Communist Party held its First National Congress and adopted the Party Program and Constitution, marking the birth of the Communist Party of China. Admission is free, requiring only an ID card. There are scheduled guided tours, highlighting the deeds and subsequent lives of the delegates who attended the First National Congress. There's also a three-minute short film documenting the great achievements of the Communist Party of China since its founding. Watching it was quite moving, and I almost cried.

The Party-building activities carried out by the Party Branch of the First Congress of the Communist Party of China are free to visit. It details the process of the founding of the Communist Party of China. It is well preserved. If you are interested, you can come and have a look.

The day I went there, there were a lot of people, many groups. As the birthplace of the Communist Party of China, we came here to recall the party's history and commemorate the revolutionary ancestors. There is a place to get a commemorative stamp on the right side of the entrance.

A place of great historical significance ~ worth a visit ~

We arrived early in the morning just as the site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China opened (opening hours are 9:00-17:00, closed on Mondays). The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is open to tourists free of charge, and you can enter and visit with your ID card.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is a typical Shikumen-style building in Shanghai. The exterior walls are made of alternating blue and red bricks and inlaid with white powder lines. The lintel has alum-red carvings, the black lacquered door is topped with a copper ring, the door frame is surrounded by beige stone strips, and the upper part of the lintel has an arched stacked sculpture decoration.

Through the sculptures, the lively discussions at the meeting were vividly recreated for us. At the end of the exhibition, the guide led us to a screen where we watched a short film about the Party. Never forget your original aspiration and keep your mission firmly in mind.

Thanks to the Communist Party of China. Without the Communist Party, there would be no New China.

On a nice afternoon, come here to study, learn and increase your knowledge!

Come here on a nice afternoon to learn and understand and increase your knowledge

It might have been the coldest winter day in Shanghai, but it was also the day of the brightest winter sunshine. Nestled in Xintiandi, the meeting place memorial hall is a pair of two-story brick-and-wood Shikumen buildings (typical Shanghai dwellings from the 1920s). One was the home of Li Hanjun, a delegate to the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, while the other was the residence of the First National Congress delegates in Shanghai, the Bowen Girls' School. Their distinct style, unlike the bustling urban landscape, is quite captivating.

No. 374 Huangpi South Road, the birthplace of the Communist Party of China, is worth a visit. It is a typical Shanghai Shikumen building.

I looked around and didn't understand why I could take photos everywhere except in the meeting room.

There are still a lot of people here during the day.. and you have to queue up to visit.

The site of the First Congress of the Communist Party of China is not large in overall area, and it mainly uses textual narratives to display the history of the Communist Party of China and the life stories of some leaders.

You can exchange your ticket with your ID card, free of charge. People who come here must be interested in the party and history, so it is recommended.

It tells the history of the Communist Party of China. It is one of the better domestic political museums. The architecture and guide displays are very exquisite!

One of the five sacred sites of the Chinese Communist Party, it should be the first in chronological order. Free admission with ID card registration.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is located in the Xintiandi district. No entrance fee is required; you can simply pick up your ticket and enter. Security is exceptionally strict, though. The venue is small, and while photos are allowed in the lobby, they are not permitted after you reach the second floor. This sacred place is of great historical significance and a place worth remembering. It's a chance to learn about the revolutionary cause! Reflect on the history of our Party, which has weathered more than 90 years of trials and tribulations, growing from small to large, from weak to strong. A single spark can start a prairie fire. Long live the Communist Party of China!

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. Our motherland's current prosperity is entirely due to the leadership of the Party. Salute!

The place where the Party was born, the interior layout and introduction are very familiar to me, and the building outside is very beautiful, which reminds me of history class.

The place I had only seen in books and TV dramas was unexpectedly right in front of me. There was an explanation inside, and I was still moved after seeing it!

There aren't many people and the flow is limited, but it's worth a look. There's a conference room near the exit that was well restored.

Very beneficial and educated. I feel that everything is not appropriate.

Times make heroes

Thank you for your peaceful life now

If these old houses hadn't hosted the First Congress of the Communist Party of China, they might still be gone. Even if they were, they would only represent the charm of old Shanghai. However, the fact that the First Congress was held here has imbued these houses and this land with a certain red atmosphere. The houses themselves are quite beautiful and serve as a base for patriotic education, making them very meaningful.

The building housing the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is quite distinctive. According to publicly available information, the First National Congress was held with foreign funding and guidance. The Communist International provided each delegate with 100 yuan for travel expenses and arranged for their food and lodging in Shanghai. Therefore, it's not surprising that they chose this location for the meeting.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. This is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. In 1921, the CPC held its First National Congress here, marking the founding of the Party. The site, a Shikumen-style building, has been converted into a Party History Museum. The museum displays numerous documents and materials, using illustrations and text to depict the history of the CPC's founding, development, maturity, and rise to power. The site also features a re-creation of the original conference room, including long dining tables, round stools, coffee tables, chairs, two-drawer tables, vases, tea sets, and other furniture, all restored to their original state. Visiting the site is like taking a lesson in Party history.

Transportation: It is close to Xintiandi subway station and can be reached by Line 8 or Line 14

Cost: Free

The Memorial Hall of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is located at No. 374 Huangpi South Road in downtown Shanghai. I have been there twice and there are still many people visiting.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China. Located at No. 76 Xingye Road (formerly No. 106 Wangzhi Road) in Shanghai, it is an old-style Shikumen residential building with a ground floor and one floor, built of brick and wood, facing south.

It was in Xintiandi, but it was under renovation when I went there, so it was not open and I couldn’t go in to visit.

I didn't go inside to visit, but just walked around. Just like Nanjing, there are tall plane trees on both sides, and old buildings from the Republican era. It's a peaceful environment.

If you don't go to this place or don't give it a five-star rating, do you have the nerve to say that you are Chinese or have been to China?

The mark of a glorious history, despite the turbulent beginnings

Actually it is in Xintiandi. You can take a look at it, after all, it is so famous.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. You can take the subway to Xintiandi Station and walk there. It’s not far. You can also visit the Xintiandi Shopping Center. We didn’t get there in time because it was closed for renovations.

When leaving Xintiandi, we passed by the site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, but it was closed on Mondays and was undergoing major renovations, so we couldn't visit it.

Because we went to Xintiandi, it is right next to Xintiandi and still has a historical atmosphere.

I was originally going to Xintiandi, but when I walked out and saw this place, I felt very familiar. Then I realized that this was the legendary site of the First Congress.

The site of the First Congress of the Communist Party of China is near Xintiandi. It is easy to find. I happened to find it while wandering around. I was surprised and excited when I discovered this place. However, it was almost closing time when I went in. The closing time was 4 pm.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is located in Xintiandi and is open to the public. It's a great place for patriotic education. On the day we visited, tickets were free, but I wonder if they're also free on other days. The building is well-preserved and restored, and contains a wealth of cultural relics. I recommend taking the time to visit Xintiandi. Reflecting on the bitter past will help you appreciate the peaceful and prosperous life we live today.

It’s not far from Xintiandi, so you can stop by and take a look at the structure of the old house.

Located in a bustling area of Shanghai, no entrance fee required. We first visited the museum. The site is actually quite small, and photography is not allowed inside. However, I managed to sneakily trick the security guard into letting me take photos without flash. He said yes. However, photography is not allowed at the actual site, and there's no electricity, so you can't see much in low light. The building itself is quite beautiful, and a quick tour will take you about 30 minutes. The surrounding city scenery is also stunning.

A place of historical and educational significance. Once you find Xintiandi, you'll find the site of the First National Congress. It's free, but you need a ticket to enter.

The site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is located next to Xintiandi. It houses the history of the founding of the Communist Party of China. Every year on the founding anniversary of the Communist Party of China, the unit always organizes people to visit. Now that the adjacent Xintiandi has been renovated, it also attracts tourists to visit.

I've never had the chance to visit, but recently, while visiting Taiping Lake in Xintiandi, I passed by the site of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China across from it and decided to stop by for a visit. It was a truly memorable and memorable trip. The site is an old Shikumen building located at the intersection of Huangpi South Road and Xingye Road. Get off at the Huangpi South Road subway station, then walk along Huangpi South Road toward Xintiandi. Once you cross Taicang Road, you'll find Taiping Lake. Tickets are free and available at the ticket office near the entrance. The site exhibits not only artifacts from the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, but also valuable materials from old Shanghai, such as old coins and maps from the Shanghai Concession period. It's truly worth a visit. The life-size cast of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, especially, attracted many visitors to stop and take photos.

As one of the most important sites in the history of the Party, it is worth visiting, where you can learn in detail about the birth process of the Party and its subsequent development.

I originally thought there was a fee, so I never went, it's free.

Xintiandi is next to the First Congress of the Communist Party of China. You can find it by searching on Baidu Maps. You can get free tickets to the First Congress of the Communist Party of China. There are also volunteers distributing relevant books to tourists, all for free. Many elderly people took several books, but I only took a small booklet because it was too thick to carry.

A must-see place to understand the glorious history of the Party.

The Memorial Hall of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, a Shikumen-style building, was once the residence of Li Shucheng, brother of Li Hanjun, a Shanghai delegate to the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. Here, visitors can trace the history of the birth of the Communist Party of China and recall this great moment.

The cradle of revolution is located in the bustling downtown of Shanghai, where the classical and modern elements complement each other, creating a unique charm.

A visit to the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is a must! Tickets are now available on a walk-up basis, with no admission fee. After entering the main hall, head up to the second floor to explore the early history of the Communist Party, including the domestic situation at the time. There's also a wax figure of the First National Congress, which attracts many people taking photos. After touring the second floor, return to the first floor to see the actual venue where the meeting took place. The tables and chairs are beautifully restored. There's also an exhibition about the Red Detachment of Women in the alleyway. Finally, exit through Huangpi South Road.

Oh, I like it here. I like the buildings. I like the streets. I like the sycamore trees.

The First Congress Site of the Communist Party of China is located in Xintiandi. Its architectural style is also Shikumen style, which blends in with the surrounding buildings. Inside the First Congress Site is a memorial hall, which is a patriotism education base. If you want to learn about the party history, you can go and see it. Personally, I don’t think it’s interesting. The main thing is to see the architectural style.

This is highly recommended. No entrance fee required, free to visit. Learn about the history of our Party. Ahem, I think some education is best developed when people genuinely love and understand it, rather than being forced to accept it. Of course, I really enjoy learning about history. When visiting a city, you should learn about the local characteristics: history, culture, snacks, and so on. Oh, and by the way, you can leave a message at the end of your visit, and the computer will automatically take a photo for you when you submit your message. Remember to strike a beautiful pose O(∩_∩)O~~

Of course, the street outside the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China is also incredibly beautiful—photographers, come on!!! Behind it lies the epitome of Shanghai's Haipai culture, where you'll encounter people speaking all sorts of languages. Not far away, the ruins of South Korea's former Provisional Government are also located in that alleyway. After the September 3rd military parade, South Korean President Park Geun-hye even visited here. Hahaha, even Korean tour groups come here specifically. Last time, I ran into a handsome, long-legged guy. This place is a microcosm of Shanghai's alley culture. You can go and see it, but don't disturb them. Please respect the locals' way of life, as you might see something you don't understand.

The Shanghai Memorial Hall of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, located at the intersection of Xingye Road and Huangpi South Road in Shanghai, is a natural hub for Party history education. Interested individuals can stop by during their visit to Shanghai Xintiandi. Opposite it is the Central Academy of Fine Arts Oil Painting Gallery, and nearby Taipingqiao Park frequently hosts high-quality art exhibitions, offering opportunities for those interested in painting to observe and learn.

The visiting time has been adjusted, so please pay attention to the time if you want to visit.

The First National Congress Site is located next to Xintiandi. They used to have an entrance fee, but now they're both free. Just looking at the buildings is a great place to learn about revolution. Shanghai often organizes student visits. It's well-preserved.

I majored in party history, so I am very interested in this.

I went to a large old site. You can enter for free with your ID card. It's in Xintiandi. There weren't many people and it was very quiet. I was particularly impressed by the wax figures. They were really real, with very accurate expressions. I stood there for a long time, and they felt like real people. When I left, there was a screen where I could leave a message. It said that I could see it again and take a photo when I came back a year later. I don't know if I will come here again in the future and see the footprints I left here.