Plan at a glance
Location and entry point
Ganxi War of Resistance Museum is a separate museum building inside Baoshi Park. Enter through the park’s main entrance, then follow the signs on foot to the museum; the park may be open even when the museum is closed.
Tickets and hours
Admission is free and no advance booking is required. The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday, 8:00–11:30 and 14:30–17:00, with a midday closure from 11:30 to 14:30. It is closed on Mondays, and holiday hours follow the day’s notice.
How long to allow
A focused visit to the main sections takes about 30 minutes. To read all four sections and combine the museum with Baoshi Park and Fu Baoshi Memorial Museum, allow about 1.5 hours; the midday closure may split the visit into two parts.
Tickets and visit details
View visit options for this attraction and confirm the visit date and current arrangements before you go.
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Four exhibition sections
“国土沦丧” (National Territory Under Occupation) sets out the wartime background, followed by “人民动员” (People’s Mobilization) and “上海劳动妇女战地服务团在新余” (Shanghai Working Women’s Wartime Service Corps in Xinyu). “赣西抗战丰碑” (Ganxi’s War of Resistance) brings the story to its commemorative conclusion, giving first-time visitors a clear sequence through the region’s wartime history.
The Commemorative Stele to His Teacher
The museum holds more than 5,000 objects. The stele erected by General Zhang Zizhong in memory of his teacher is a nationally designated First-Class Cultural Relic and one of the museum’s main objects; view it alongside the exhibition timeline rather than as an isolated display.
Who it suits
The museum suits visitors interested in local wartime history, revolutionary-history tourism (“red tourism”), and modern Chinese history, as well as student groups. The traditional courtyard, historical photo wall, and exhibition spaces are suitable for architectural or documentary photography; exhibit photography follows the museum signs.
Build your day
Museum short route: about 30 minutes
After entering, follow “国土沦丧” (National Territory Under Occupation), “人民动员” (People’s Mobilization), “上海劳动妇女战地服务团在新余” (Shanghai Working Women’s Wartime Service Corps in Xinyu), and “赣西抗战丰碑” (Ganxi’s War of Resistance) in order. If time is limited, prioritise the four section introductions and the commemorative stele, then return to the park exit.
Park and museum route: about 1.5 hours
Enter Baoshi Park, take a short walk, visit Fu Baoshi Memorial Museum, and then enter Ganxi War of Resistance Museum for all four sections. The two museums have different hours, so check that both are open before combining them; during a closure, use the time for the park instead.
Working around the midday break
If you arrive in the morning, enter before 11:30; after leaving the galleries, use the midday break for a park walk or lunch and return after 14:30. If you have only an hour in the afternoon, focus on this museum rather than trying to fit both museums and the whole park into one visit.
Get there
Public transport
Bus routes 102, 305, and 803 stop in the Baoshi Park area. Get off at “Baoshi Park” (抱石公园), enter the park on foot, and follow the signs to the museum; the museum is not at the bus stop itself.
Parking
For driving, set the destination to a Baoshi Park car park, then walk from the park’s main entrance to the museum. After visiting, follow the park exit back to your car.
Connecting with the park
The museum is inside Baoshi Park, so the approach and the route to another building are both on foot. If you also visit Fu Baoshi Memorial Museum, plan around both museums’ opening hours; the island, covered corridor, and amusement facilities belong to Baoshi Park and can be visited separately.
Know before you go
The midday closure matters
The museum does not admit visitors from 11:30 to 14:30 and is closed all day on Mondays. Plan a morning visit before 11:30 or an afternoon visit after 14:30; holiday hours may change.
Visiting and photography
The four sections contain historical photographs, objects, and explanatory panels, so leave enough uninterrupted time to read them. The courtyard, building, and public display areas are suitable for photographs; whether exhibits may be photographed depends on the museum signs.
Walking and breaks
Reaching the museum from the park entrance and continuing to another museum both require walking, and park paths may be slippery after rain. Do not rely on a specific nearby restaurant being available; bring water if you are combining several stops and use the midday break for food or rest outside the galleries.