Tianxin Pavilion is located in the southeast corner of the central area of Changsha, on the ancient city wall where Chengnan Road and Tianxin Road meet. It is a tower in the ancient city of Changsha. It is an important scenic spot in Changsha and the only remaining symbol of the ancient city in Changsha.

    1. Opening hours

    01/01-09/30 Tuesday-Sunday 08:00-22:30; 10/08-12/31 Tuesday-Sunday 08:00-22:30; 01/01-09/30 Monday 08:00-17:30; 10/08-12/31 Monday 08:00-17:30; 10/01-10/07 08:00-22:00. The specific business status is subject to the opening conditions on the day.

    2. Preferential policies

    Children: Daytime: children under 14 years old (inclusive); Nighttime: children under 1.2 meters (inclusive); free; Daytime: minors aged 14 (inclusive) to 18 (excluding 18); Nighttime: minors aged 1.2 meters (inclusive) and under 18 (inclusive); discounted tickets

    Elderly: elderly over 65 years old (inclusive), free; 60 years old (inclusive) to 65 years old (inclusive), discounted tickets with age certificates

    Others: Daytime: active military personnel, disabled military personnel, retired military cadres with valid certificates; Nighttime: active military personnel (including retired cadres), families of active military personnel, martyrs’ families, families of military personnel who died in the line of duty and families of military personnel who died of illness, fire rescue personnel (including retired), disabled; free

    Students: full-time university undergraduates and below, discounted tickets

    3. Introduction to the scenic spot

    Tianxin Pavilion is a tower in the ancient city of Changsha. The surrounding city wall is the only section of the ancient city wall in Changsha. There is also a memorial archway near Tianxin Pavilion, "Chonglie Gate", which was built in 1946 to commemorate the Kuomintang soldiers who died in the three major battles in Changsha during the Anti-Japanese War. The three characters "Chonglie Gate" were written by Chiang Kai-shek himself.

    Tianxin Pavilion is located in Tianxin Park and was built in the eleventh year of Emperor Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1746). The Tianxin Pavilion that tourists see today was rebuilt in 1983. The main building of Tianxin Pavilion is charged (including Tianxin Pavilion and the surrounding ancient city walls), while Tianxin Park is open to the public free of charge.

    The overall building of Tianxin Pavilion is supported by forty-six red-painted columns, with chestnut tiles and white walls, and the gray-white stone foundation is thick and stable. There are 62 stone lions carved on the stone railings in front and behind the pavilion, and 32 wind horse copper bells are hung on the pavilion body, ringing in the wind.

    There is a projection room next to Tianxin Pavilion, which shows a 7-minute film about the history of Tianxin Pavilion every hour (equipment maintenance on Monday afternoon). The paid area also provides a tour guide service, 40 yuan per group (in Chinese, up to 10 people). Opposite Tianxin Pavilion is the Bamboo Slips Museum, which can be visited together.