Deutsch
Foto gemacht von AG ZN auf Pexels.com
Wählen Sie Ihre Daten und Ihren Reisestil, um zu erhalten:
Sind Ihnen einige dieser Punkte besonders wichtig?
Wählen Sie alle zutreffenden aus
Plan language: DeutschChengdu is the #2 city for food lovers in the world, based on our data across hundreds of destinations.
When it comes to recommendations for tourist attractions in Chengdu, the most appealing is undoubtedly the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding, where over 80 giant pandas live. The morning feeding time is the liveliest. Afterwards, you can stroll through Kuanzhai Alley (Wide and Narrow Alley). This ancient street from the Qing Dynasty, made up of Wide Alley, Narrow Alley, and Well Alley, retains the courtyard lifestyle of old Chengdu. Wuhou Shrine commemorates Zhuge Liang, the famous prime minister of the Three Kingdoms period. Inside the shrine, ancient cypress trees touch the sky, giving a strong sense of history. These three attractions encompass Chengdu's most essential cultural and natural experiences.


The ultimate experience of observing national treasures up close. Watching round pandas munch on bamboo can heal a whole day's fatigue. Strolling along the bamboo-lined paths, from the adorable cubs to the leisurely eating adults, every moment is worth capturing.
Schnelle Fakten: Jeden Tag leben hier über 100 Große Pandas, von neugeborenen rosa Jungtieren bis zu erwachsenen Pandas. Es ist auch die größte Einrichtung zur künstlichen Aufzucht und Forschung von Großen Pandas weltweit, in der bereits über 300 Pandas erfolgreich gezüchtet wurden.
Highlights: Der frühe Morgen ist hier der magischste Moment. Einige Monate alte Panda-Jungtiere geben in ihren Aufzuchtboxen winselnde Geräusche von sich, ähnlich wie kleine Hunde, und die Pfleger führen die gemeinsame Milchfütterungszeremonie des "Panda-Kindergartens" durch. Mit eigenen Augen zu sehen, wie ein Dutzend flauschiger Panda-Babys in einer Reihe Milch trinken, ist ein Glücksgefühl, das einen einfach dahinschmelzen lässt.


Step into the legendary world of the Three Kingdoms heroes and feel the spiritual power of Zhuge Liang's "utter devotion." Walk through the red walls and ancient cypress trees, and converse with a thousand years of history amid the swirling incense smoke.
Schnelle Fakten: Inside the temple complex covering 37,000 square meters, you will find the "Three Perfections Stele" with inscriptions written by Tang Dynasty Prime Minister Pei Du and calligraphy by the renowned calligrapher Liu Gongchuo. Over 2,000 ancient cypress trees surround the halls with red walls and gray tiles, among which one is said to have been planted personally by Zhuge Liang, with a tree age of over 1,700 years.
Highlights: On the eaves of the main hall are 47 ceramic figurines of characters from the Three Kingdoms period, each with a different expression and demeanor. On rainy days, the glaze takes on a bluish-green sheen. What is even more special is that the scent of sandalwood from the incense burner blends with the fresh fragrance of the ancient cypress trees, enveloping the entire courtyard in a tranquil feeling that transcends a thousand years.


Walk into the original thatched cottage where the Poet Sage took refuge in Chengdu, and breathe in the scent of bamboo and earth. Sip a cup of covered-bowl tea in the bamboo-shaded courtyard, and listen to locals recite Du Fu's poems in the Sichuan dialect.
Schnelle Fakten: Over two million visitors come each year to this tranquil garden dedicated to the Poet Saint. Inside the garden, more than 800 couplets and over 150 stone tablets form the most concentrated collection of Du Fu-themed calligraphy steles in China.
Highlights: In the lotus pond in front of the thatched cottage live dozens of turtles collected from the old city districts of Chengdu. They have been living here for over twenty years, and the locals call them the "Poet Saint's Guardians." Every year on the third day of the third lunar month, the garden sets out the four treasures of the study, allowing visitors to copy Du Fu's poems in front of the thatched cottage, with paper and ink provided free of charge.


Want to feel the quiet power of Taoist culture in the lush mountain forest? Climb the stone steps upward. Ancient temples with morning bells, clear springs with birdsong. Every step of the way offers scenery that makes you forget the city's hustle and bustle.
Schnelle Fakten: Der Qingcheng-Berg besteht aus dem Vorder- und dem Hinterberg. Der Vorderberg ist gesäumt von daoistischen Tempeln mit reichlich Räucheropfern, während der Hinterberg ursprünglicher und stiller ist. Hier liegt eine der Geburtsstätten des daoistischen Glaubens in China. Insgesamt sind auf dem Berg 36 daoistische Tempel erhalten, die in der Östlichen Han-Dynastie erbaut wurden.
Highlights: Im Morgennebel vor der Laojun-Halle kann man die weißen Gestalten der daoistischen Mönche beim Tai-Chi-Üben sehen, die wie aus einer tausend Jahre alten Zeit erscheinen. Noch schöner ist der Bach Wulonggou im Hinterberg, wo das Rauschen des Wassers und der Vogelgesang miteinander verschmelzen. Unterwegs kann man zudem wilden Bergmakaken begegnen, was der Atmosphäre eines Wuxia-Romans in nichts nachsteht.


See the world's largest stone Buddha with your own eyes and marvel at the unparalleled craftsmanship of Tang Dynasty artisans. Walk down the nine-turn plank path from the Buddha's head to its feet, and listen to the thousand-year echo at the confluence of three rivers.
Schnelle Fakten: This 71-meter-high cliff-side statue sits at the confluence of three rivers, standing taller than a 20-story building. The top of its foot alone is as large as two basketball courts. The carving of the giant Buddha took 90 years, with three generations of artisans working in succession. A 13-story pavilion was once built over it to protect it from wind and rain.
Highlights: The Giant Buddha once underwent a 20-year restoration project, during which craftsmen discovered over a thousand original Tang Dynasty bricks on its head. Even more astonishing, hidden inside the Buddha's ears and hair is a concealed drainage system, ingeniously designed by Tang Dynasty artisans, allowing this colossal statue to remain seated majestically through over a thousand years of wind and rain.


Step into a mysterious ancient kingdom never recorded in history, and witness a bronze civilization beyond imagination from 3,000 years ago. A three-meter-tall bronze sacred tree, protruding cross-eyed masks. Every artifact reshapes your understanding of Chinese civilization.
Schnelle Fakten: Über tausend Bronzemasken, heilige Bäume und Elfenbeinstücke wurden 1986 in zwei Opfergruben ans Licht gebracht, jedes mit seltsamen Formen, die völlig anders sind als die Bronzen der Zentralebene. Archäologen haben bis heute keine Schriftzeugnisse gefunden. Welchem alten Reich diese Artefakte angehören und warum sie begraben wurden, bleibt ein ungelöstes Rätsel.
Highlights: Der heilige Bronzebaum ist 3,96 Meter hoch, hat drei Ebenen von Ästen, auf jeder sitzen neun heilige Vögel, und an der Spitze steht ein glückbringendes Tier. Der gesamte Baum reicht im Ausstellungsraum vom Boden bis zur Decke. Am seltsamsten sind die Masken mit hervorstehenden Augen, deren Augäpfel bis zu 16 Zentimeter herausragen und wie außerirdische Wesen aussehen. Jeder Besucher, der davor steht, kann nicht anders, als scharf nach Luft zu schnappen.


Want to instantly slip into the slow life of old Chengdu? Come here to drink tea, get your ears cleaned, and watch passersby daydream. Half a day passes in the blink of an eye.
Schnelle Fakten: Die über 70 Mu große Oase im Stadtzentrum zieht täglich Zehntausende von Bürgern an, die hier Tee trinken, tanzen und Mahjong spielen. Der hundertjährige Ginkgowald im Park leuchtet jeden Herbst in Gold und ist für die Menschen in Chengdu das bodenständigste Erholungsparadies.
Highlights: Das Heming-Teehaus im hinteren Teil des Parks ist seit 1923 geöffnet. Bambusstühle, kupferne Teekannen und Gaiwan-Tee kosten nur etwa ein Dutzend Yuan, und man kann den ganzen Tag dort sitzen, ohne dass einen jemand wegschickt. Jeden Sonntagvormittag finden gleichzeitig der English Corner und der Heiratsmarkt statt. Die Szene, in der ein älterer Herr mit weißem Haar fließend Englisch mit ausländischen Studenten spricht, ist vielleicht nur hier in ganz China zu sehen.
Selected by City Buddy based on guest reviews and proximity to top attractions
Search all hotels in Chengdu, ChinaPowered by agoda

Despite being a noodle dish, Dandan Mian is often served as a sweet and savory street food. Its name comes from the bamboo pole (dan dan) that street vendors used to carry the noodles and sauce on their shoulders.

San Da Pao, or Three Big Bangs, is a Chengdu dessert made from glutinous rice that makes three loud sounds when prepared. The pounding and shaking of the rice cakes create a theatrical performance as the vendor calls out each bang.

Tangyuan are glutinous rice balls filled with black sesame paste or sweet bean paste, often served in a warm ginger syrup. In Chengdu, these are especially popular during the Lantern Festival as their round shape symbolizes family togetherness.

This iconic Chengdu dish features soft tofu in a fiery sauce of doubanjiang (fermented bean paste) and Sichuan peppercorns. It is named after an elderly pockmarked woman (ma po) who supposedly invented the recipe in a small Chengdu eatery.

This dish originated in Chengdu and is named after Ding Baozhen, a Qing Dynasty governor whose title was "Gong Bao" (Palace Guardian). The original recipe uses only chicken, peanuts, and chili peppers without the vegetables often added in Western adaptations.

Despite its literal name meaning "husband and wife lung slices," this dish actually contains no lung tissue but rather thinly sliced beef and offal. It was created by a married couple who sold the spicy, numbing cold beef dish from a pushcart in Chengdu.

Ku Qiao Cha is a nutty, slightly bitter tea made from roasted tartary buckwheat grown in the highlands of Sichuan. It is caffeine free and believed to help with digestion, especially after eating Chengdu's famously spicy food.

This tangy, sweet beverage is made from smoked plums, rock sugar, and licorice root, and is a cherished Chengdu summer drink. It is said to have been invented during the Song Dynasty to cool down emperors in the heat.

The gaiwan, a lidded bowl used for brewing and drinking tea, is inseparable from Chengdu's teahouse culture where locals spend hours sipping, socializing, and playing mahjong. Chengdu has the most teahouses of any city in China, with thousands dotting its streets and parks.
Erhalten Sie ein PDF mit allen Attraktionen, Bewertungen und Tipps. Perfekt für die Offline-Nutzung.
Home to the world's largest stone Buddha statue carved into a cliff face.
Ancient Taoist mountain with lush greenery and serene temples.
Ancient irrigation system still in use, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Giant panda breeding and research center in a lush valley setting.
Sacred Buddhist mountain with stunning sunrise views and monasteries.
High-speed rail to Xi'an, Chongqing, Guangzhou, Shanghai, Beijing
High-speed rail to Leshan, Mount Emei, Kunming
High-speed rail to Dujiangyan, Qingchengshan
From Shuangliu Airport (CTU), take Metro Line 10 to city center in 30 minutes. Tianfu Airport (TFU) is farther; use the Airport Express Bus or Metro Line 18.
Der einfachste und günstigste Weg, mobiles Internet überall auf Reisen zu bekommen.
Browse trip plans created by other travelers
Kommentare (9)
GENERAL: Chengdu exceeded my expectations. The food scene is insane and the city has a super relaxed vibe. Stayed 4 days which felt about right.
GENERAL: Kind of underwhelmed. Jinli street was too crowded and felt like a theme park. The food was good but not life changing.
GENERAL: Best city in China for pure chill vibes. The food is spicy but manageable. Wish I had stayed longer than 3 days.
GENERAL: Never had better dumplings in my life. The city is massive but really walkable in the center. Felt safe even late at night.
ACTIONABLE TIP: Download the metro app before you go. You can scan QR codes instead of buying tickets and it saves so much time.