Fuliang Ancient Town

The Fuliang Ancient County Government Scenic Area is located in Fuliang County, Jingdezhen City, Jiangxi Province, and is known as the "First Yamen in Jiangnan." This ancient county government was first built in the Tang Dynasty, and most of the existing buildings are relics from the Qing Dynasty, making it the only relatively well-preserved fifth-grade county government from the Qing Dynasty in the Jiangnan region. Historically, the renowned Jingdezhen was long under the jurisdiction of Fuliang, so this place was not only the political center of ancient Fuliang but also the cultural birthplace of the "Origin of the World's Porcelain Capital" and the "Hometown of Chinese Famous Tea," carrying extremely profound historical heritage.

Entering the scenic area, visitors can follow the central axis to visit a complete set of ancient official institutions, including the military granary, drill ground, main hall, and prison, gaining an in-depth understanding of the establishment and operation of ancient county governments. Here, one can not only admire exquisite Ming and Qing dynasty architecture but also watch live performances of "Court Case Judgment" historical dramas, experiencing the majesty of ancient yamen immersively. In addition, the scenic area also features the Millennium Red Pagoda, known as the "First Pagoda in Jiangxi." This ancient pagoda, built in the Northern Song Dynasty, stands tall and majestic, serving as the iconic emblem of ancient Fuliang and an absolute must-visit spot.

Strolling along the historical and cultural corridor paved with bricks, visitors can clearly read about Fuliang's millennia-old allusions and the development of its porcelain and tea culture. As a highly significant historical and cultural attraction around Jingdezhen, the Fuliang Ancient County Government is not only suitable for tourists who enjoy exploring ancient bureaucratic culture and ancient architectural art but also a tranquil place where one can calm down amidst the mottled city walls and ancient courtyards, savoring the past and present of the millennium porcelain capital.