Jingdezhen in 48 Hours – A Leisurely But Complete
Jingdezhen in 48 Hours – A Leisurely But Complete Itinerary Two days is enough to see the highlights without rushing. Here‘s a doable plan. Day 1 – Museums and Ancient Kilns Morning: China Ceramics Museum. Start at the 6th floor for the famous “Speechless Buddha,” then work your way down. Two hours minimum. Afternoon: Ancient Kiln Folk Customs Museum. Watch the craftspeople, see the Qing Dynasty kiln, catch a porcelain music performance. Evening: Taoxichuan after dark. The red brick buildings light up. Walk the weekend market if it’s open. Eat at a local restaurant nearby. Day 2 – Factories and Hutong Shopping Morning: Sculpture Factory (Lefang Square). This is where the Saturday creative market happens. Even on weekdays, the shops and studios stay open. Afternoon: Imperial Kiln Ruins + Taoyangli Historical District. These two connect physically. Wander the old hutong, see the partially excavated kiln sites, and photograph the famous red brick museum building. Finish your trip with a bowl of leng fen (cold rice noodles) at Fuzhou Alley or a fried snack near the museum.