Jingdezhen, the world-renowned “Porcelain Capital,” is an artistic city forged by a millennium of kiln fire. Famous for its porcelain production since the Song Dynasty, it became the site of the imperial kilns during the Ming and Qing dynasties, widely known across history as the “Porcelain Capital.” The entire city resembles a living museum of ceramics, with key attractions including the Jingdezhen China Ceramics Museum—showcasing masterpieces from official kilns through the ages—the Ancient Kiln & Folk Customs Museum where traditional porcelain-making processes are still preserved, and the creative, inspiration-filled Taoxichuan Cultural and Creative Art District.
Visitors can try their hand at wheel-throwing and glaze-painting, experience the serenity where ancient landscapes blend with kiln ruins in old towns, or hunt for uniquely crafted ceramics at weekend markets. Jingdezhen not only preserves master techniques like blue-and-white (qinghua) and famille-rose (fencai) porcelain, but also openly attracts global artists, making it an international ceramic art center where tradition and modernity converge.