Current visitor details
Hours, admission, booking and passport guidance below come from the Place record shared by city, itinerary and booking pages. Unverified or stale high-risk claims are not shown as facts.
Foreign passport
Not applicable — free public street with no ticket, ID, or phone requirement; foreign visitors enter freely.
Opening and last entry
The pedestrian street is open around the clock as a public area; individual shops, food stalls, and shows typically operate roughly 10:00–22:00, with hours varying by vendor. No weekly closure day.
Admission
Free — the street is open to walk without a gate ticket; only individual teahouses, opera-face-changing shows, and some courtyards inside charge separately.
Visit planning
Allow: 1-1.5 hours
Physical load: light
Getting there
Walk directly from the Wuhou Shrine back gate — the two are adjacent, so combine the visit.
Metro Line 3 to Gaoshengqiao Station (高升桥站), about a 10-minute walk; or a short taxi from Chunxi Road / Kuanzhai Alley.
Accessibility
- Step-free pedestrian lanes: Flat, step-free main lanes suitable for wheelchairs and strollers; narrow sections can get congested at peak.
What to notice
- The street is free to enter with no gate ticket; only some inside courtyards, teahouses, and Sichuan-opera-face-changing shows charge separately.
- It is most atmospheric after dark when the red lanterns light up — evenings and weekends are very busy.
- Jinli sits at the back gate of Wuhou Shrine; combine the two into one visit (Wuhou Shrine is a separate paid ticket).
- It is built in a Three-Kingdoms / Shu-Han folk style, making it a popular spot for themed photos.
- Try local snacks like 三大炮 (three-cannon) and 糖油果子 (sugar-oil fruit), plus ear-cleaning (采耳) chairs.