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Loading page contentKnown as the 'Porcelain Capital of the World,' Jingdezhen has been producing exquisite ceramics for over 1,700 years. This ancient city remains the center of Chinese porcelain production, where traditional craftsmanship meets contemporary ceramic art. Visitors can explore ancient kiln sites, watch master artisans at work, and even try their hand at pottery making.
Known as the 'Porcelain Capital' for 1,700 years.
The Jingdezhen Ceramic Museum is China's premier institution dedicated to porcelain history and art. Housing over 30,000 pieces spanning thousands of years, the museum showcases the evolution of ceramic craftsmanship from ancient times to the present day, including priceless imperial porcelain.
This unique open-air museum preserves traditional Jingdezhen kiln sites and demonstrates ancient porcelain-making techniques. Visitors can watch master craftspeople shape, paint, and fire porcelain using methods passed down through generations, providing a living connection to centuries of ceramic tradition.
Yaoli is a picturesque ancient town nestled in the mountains, known as the source of the kaolin clay that made Jingdezhen porcelain famous. The town features well-preserved Ming and Qing dynasty architecture, ancient bridges, and a peaceful atmosphere that transports visitors back in time.
Taoxichuan is a vibrant creative district built on the site of former state-owned ceramic factories. Transformed into a hub for contemporary ceramic art, the area features galleries, studios, cafes, and shops where visitors can experience the cutting edge of ceramic art while surrounded by industrial heritage.
Built on the site of the Ming and Qing dynasty imperial kilns, this stunning modern museum designed by renowned architect Zhu Pei showcases archaeological findings from the imperial porcelain production sites. The building itself is an architectural masterpiece that echoes traditional kiln forms.
Founded by renowned ceramic artist Jackson Li, Sanbao is an international ceramic art center set in a beautiful mountain valley. The village hosts artists from around the world, offering residencies, workshops, and exhibitions that bridge Eastern and Western ceramic traditions.