Museum

Site of the Third National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party

Address
3 Xuguyuan Road, Yuexiu District
Area
Guangzhou, China
Districts
Dongshankou
Mon
Closed
Tue
09:00–17:30
Wed
09:00–17:30
Thu
09:00–17:30
Fri
09:00–17:30
Sat
09:00–17:30
Sun
09:00–17:30
Hours
Last entry is at 17:00; hours may change on public holidays or in special circumstances.
Price
Free entry
How to visit
The memorial hall is open to the public. The nearest metro station is Dongshankou, exits E and F.
Hours
Free entry
Hours
About 60–90 min
Site of the Third National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party

Why it is worth the detour

At an inconspicuous house here in June 1923, Communist delegates made the contentious decision to join Sun Yat-sen's Kuomintang as individuals while preserving their own party organization. The house was destroyed by Japanese bombing, but archaeological work recovered its foundations, now displayed beside the museum as evidence of the meeting that prepared the First United Front. ([gzjjjc.gov.cn](https://www.gzjjjc.gov.cn/ljgzw/ztzl/bwcxmmh/zxgzhs/content/post_28255.html?utm_source=openai))

This museum marks the location of the Third National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party, where key decisions were made about cooperation with the Kuomintang. The original house was destroyed, but its foundations have been preserved and are displayed alongside the museum.

What else is close by

The nearest places we have written up, with straight-line distance from here.

  • 150 m

    Dongshankou and Xinhepu

    Early-20th-century villa quarter in Dongshan, walked from the Xinhepu streets.

  • 350 m

    Chen Shuren Memorial Hall

    Chen Shuren purchased this ground in 1927 and built his private garden residence, Chuyuan, only for the compound to be destroyed during the war. The present memorial was constructed on the lost garden’s site in 1987, preserving the memory of a painter who moved constantly between revolutionary politics and delicate landscapes, birds, and flowers.

  • 1.3 km

    Guangdong Cantonese Opera Theatre

    The company based here grew from the Guangdong Cantonese Opera Troupe and was formally established as an academy-level theatre in 1958 under its first president, Ma Sze-tsang. Its institutional legend rests on the 1956 Beijing performance of The Search for the Academy by Ma and Hongxiannü, an event that helped elevate Cantonese opera from regional entertainment to nationally celebrated theatre.

  • 1.6 km

    Guangdong Overseas Chinese Museum

    Museum of Guangdong emigrants on Ersha Island: how Cantonese people left for America, Southeast Asia and Australia and what they sent home.

  • 1.7 km

    Guangdong Museum of Art, Ersha Island

    The Ersha Island home of the Guangdong Museum of Art. The Bai'etan branch is another building.

  • 2.0 km

    Canton–Hong Kong Strike Committee Site

    In 1925 striking workers transformed a former admiral's garden into the headquarters of the Canton–Hong Kong general strike, erecting simple bamboo and palm shelters across the grounds. Most buildings were destroyed by arson in 1926, leaving the old gate and a tree as rare witnesses before the red headquarters building was reconstructed on its original site. ([yuexiu.gov.cn](https://www.yuexiu.gov.cn/jjjc/ljjy/jyjd/content/post_10520138.html?utm_source=openai))

Walk it with the stories

This address is one stop among many. Our routes and quests link them into a walk that makes sense on the ground.

See routes in this city