
Yangzhong Native Land Park, the first park in China named after a piece of land, is a comprehensive tourist attraction integrating leisure, entertainment, river seafood tasting, aquaculture viewing, and land education. Yangzhong Native Land Park is located in the northeastern part of Yangzhong City, Jiangsu Province, the second largest island in the lower Yangtze River, a National Ecological Demonstration City, and a "Water Garden City." It rests on the Yangtze River and faces mountains to the south. It faces Yangzhou, Taizhou, and Nantong across the river to the north, and is connected to Zhenjiang, Nanjing, and Changzhou to the south.
With a bridge to the south and a ferry to the north, the park is conveniently located just a half-hour away from railways and highways. The park's design fully reflects the city's water character and its commitment to cherishing the land. All of the park's attractions are arranged around a large, winding pond. The pond, shaped like a map of China, is surrounded and centered by the National Land Monument Pavilion, a forest of steles, a 100-meter-long corridor, rockery, the Lotus Fragrance Residence, the Breeze Pavilion, the Yiran Pavilion, a zoo, a racecourse, a double-house pavilion, and stilt houses. A large exhibition hall displays a variety of agricultural tools and machinery throughout history. Tens of thousands of Yangtze River fish are stocked in the pond for visitors to admire and fish.
The warm temperate humid monsoon climate makes it suitable for travel in all four seasons.
National Land Stele Pavilion, Stele Forest, Rockery, Lotus Fragrance Residence, Breeze Pavilion, Yiran Pavilion, Zoo, Racecourse, Stilt Houses, etc.
It is recommended to play for about 2 hours.
free
Open all day
Yangzhong City National Land Park is an important natural reserve designed to protect the area's biodiversity and promote environmental education. The park showcases various ecological habitats and promotes sustainability through conservation efforts.
The park is located in Yangzhong City, Zhenjiang, Jiangsu Province. It can be reached by taxi or bus from Zhenjiang city center, and the park is a short walk from the nearest public transport stations.
The park is open daily from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are in spring and autumn when the weather is pleasant and the natural scenery is at its best.
The entrance fee is typically around ¥40 (Chinese Yuan). Tickets can be purchased on-site at the entrance or through local ticket vendors online.
Advance booking is not necessary, but it is recommended during peak tourist seasons or for special events. Tickets can be bought on the day of the visit.
To fully explore the park, including walking through the gardens, taking a boat ride, and relaxing by the lakeside, allocate about 2 to 3 hours for a leisurely visit.
Guided tours are available in Chinese. Audio guides may not be readily available, so it's best to check in advance if you require them in other languages.
Start by walking through the main entrance, visiting the themed gardens first. Afterward, explore the lake area and take a boat ride. Finish with a visit to the eco-education center or relax in one of the park’s rest areas.
Night visits and light shows are not commonly available, but special events may occur during peak seasons or holidays. It’s best to check for any announcements before your visit.
The park can get crowded during weekends and holidays. For a more peaceful experience, visit on weekdays, particularly in the early morning or late afternoon.
The park is accessible with paved paths suitable for elderly visitors and those with mobility challenges. The lake area and themed gardens are also accessible, though some areas may require moderate walking.
Mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are widely accepted. Cash payments are also accepted, though mobile payments are the most convenient option in the area.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in some of the restaurants around the park. Halal food options are limited but can be found in the nearby city center.
Souvenir shops near the entrance offer a range of local handicrafts, eco-friendly products, and traditional Chinese items such as tea sets, embroidered textiles, and small trinkets.