Jing Garden
The garden’s buildings blend Spanish and Japanese styles, and it is a typical courtyard-style private residence from Tianjin’s concession period. The last emperor once lived here.…
Jing Garden, Tianjin · TJArchi-Studio · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Key facts
- Admission
- ¥20
- Opening hours
- Tuesday–Sunday 8:30–17:00; closed Mondays
- Time needed
- 1–3 hours
- Getting there
- Near Anshan Road (bus stop), Anshan Road (metro station)
- Guidebook rating
- 3 / 5
From China Self Guided Travel 2025, page 1726. Open in Google Maps
About Jing Garden
The garden’s buildings blend Spanish and Japanese styles, and it is a typical courtyard-style private residence from Tianjin’s concession period. The last emperor once lived here. The Aisin-Gioro Puyi Exhibition Hall traces his eventful life: ascending the throne as a child, being forced to abdicate, living in Tianjin, betraying his country, becoming a war criminal, and finally returning to life as an ordinary person.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Jing Garden cost?
Admission to Jing Garden is ¥20, as listed in the 2025 guidebook. Prices can change; check the official channel before you go.
What are the opening hours of Jing Garden?
Jing Garden is open Tuesday–Sunday 8:30–17:00; closed Mondays.
How do I get to Jing Garden?
Near Anshan Road (bus stop), Anshan Road (metro station)
How long should I spend at Jing Garden?
Plan on 1–3 hours for Jing Garden.
Where is Jing Garden?
Jing Garden is in Tianjin, Tianjin Municipality, in the North China of China.
More places in Tianjin
Ten Scenic Sights of Tianjin
Western-style Villas near the First Workers' Cultural Palace
Located near the railway station, the Tianjin First Workers’ Cultural Palace was originally in the Italian concession, and its buildings are mainly Italian in style. No two residences or garden structures share the same design.
Tianjin Eye Ferris Wheel
It is the world’s first Ferris wheel built on a bridge, and one of the symbols of Tianjin. The wheel is 110 metres in diameter, roughly the height of a 35-storey building, and riders can enjoy panoramic views of the city from their cabins.
¥80; night ticket ¥100 · 1–3 hours
Shi Family Compound in Yangliuqing
Zunmei Hall, the Shi family residence, is one of the “Eight Great Families” of Tianjin. It is the best-preserved and largest late-Qing residential complex in China. The film *To Live* and the TV series *Sunrise* were both filmed here. The compound hosts many folk activities, and the highlight is Yangliuqing New Year Painting. Drawing on classical figures and festive scenes, its simple, earthy style is popular locally. Leaving without buying a few New Year paintings would be a real pity.
¥27 · 1–3 hours
Five Great Avenues and Xiaobailou
Tianjin’s many Western-style buildings, large and small, are concentrated in South Five Great Avenues in Heping District. Baroque and Rococo buildings, romantic Gothic architecture and modern structures showing European and American styles have made Tianjin a living “exhibition of world architecture.”
Nankai University
The alma mater of Premier Zhou Enlai, founded in 1919. The Nankai University campus is steeped in a scholarly atmosphere, and the Outer Academy Building is covered in Virginia creeper. Strolling through the campus, you can quietly absorb the weight of “a century of Nankai” and feel the youthful spirit of “the Premier’s alma mater.”
Free · 1–3 hours