[2025 Chengdu Attraction] Travel Guide for West Area of Wuhou Shrine Museum (Updated Apr)

#ChinaTravel #China #GunhyeonDang GunhyeonDang in Chengdu, Sichuan Province is a place that contains traditional Chinese architecture and historical significance. Located inside the Wuhou Temple Museum in Chengdu, it is said to be a place where various regional cultural events are held while commemorating the culture and history of the Three Kingdoms period. I didn't buy a ticket and just walked around the gardens around it. It was nice to walk along the quietly flowing stream and there weren't many people. If you buy a ticket to Wuhou Temple and go in, you can see the inside of GunhyeonDang, so if you're interested in history, it might be a good idea to look at it in more detail.

🏖️Overview: Wuhou Shrine is a shrine dedicated to Zhuge Liang, a figure from the Three Kingdoms period in China. The name "Wuhou Shrine" comes from Zhuge Liang's posthumous name "Zhong Wu Hou" and is very popular among Chinese people 😃. When it was completed, it was located next to the Liu Bei shrine, but during the Ming Dynasty, it was merged with the Han Zhaolie Temple and became a shrine to worship the emperor and his subjects together. 💞Reasons why we recommend it: It's a place like a sacred place for the Three Kingdoms that will interest anyone who likes the Three Kingdoms 😘. It is a paid facility, but there is also a garden 🪴 where you can think back on the eternal history. In the museum at the back, there is a zone where statues of the main figures of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei, are placed. As expected, coming here makes you excited ⤴️. I was reminded of how popular Guan Yu is. There was also Liu Bei's tomb nearby, but to be honest, I was like, "Is that it?" 😳. Overall, I enjoyed it 😃 📍Location: No. 231 Wuhouci Main Street, Chengdu, Sichuan Province 📍Access: 🚌Take buses 1, 82, 334, 335, 503, and 901 in Chengdu and get off at "Wuhouci." #wintertravel #freetravelwinter #0yentravel #Chinatourism #ChinaWorldHeritage #ChengduTour #WuhouciCity

The sub-exhibition venue of "Ancient and Great Passes, Connecting China - Special Exhibition of Heaven, Earth, Man and Chinese Spirit on the Great Shu Road" (the main exhibition venue is in the Sichuan Museum) will be held in the Wuhou Temple Art Museum (Jianyu Hall) in the west area of ​​the Wuhou Temple Museum from July 28 to November 3, 2024. The Shu Road refers specifically to several major land routes in the southwest region connecting Guanzhong, Shaanxi and Gansu. The famous ones include the Baoxiade Road, Ziwu Road, Tangluo Road, Chencang Road, Jinniu Road, and Micang Road. It embodies the wisdom and perseverance of the ancients, and records the epic of the Chinese nation's transformation of nature and communication for more than 3,000 years. During the Three Kingdoms period, countless well-known heroes such as Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang, and Deng Ai left brilliant achievements on the Shu Road. The Shu Road witnessed their indomitable spirit and tenacious fighting spirit, and witnessed the entire process of the Shu Han Dynasty from prosperity to decline. The Shu Road has long become one of the most exciting and legendary carriers of the growth and development of the Chinese nation. This exhibition is a sub-exhibition of the "Ancient and Great Passes, the Belt and Road of China - Special Exhibition on Heaven, Earth, Man and Chinese Spirit on the Great Shu Road" held by Sichuan Museum. Based on the results of many years of investigation on the Three Kingdoms culture, the Chengdu Wuhou Temple Museum has deeply explored the value of cultural heritage, explored the practice of revitalizing and utilizing cultural relics, and selected more than 40 locations on the Shu Road to open a journey of the Three Kingdoms culture with profound heritage and long-lasting meaning for the audience. Right and wrong, success and failure are all in vain, what is eternal are the silent mountains, rivers, plants, passes and temples. Years pass, but the spirit lives on. The glory of heroes shines through the ages