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Takes place annually from September 12 to November. The specific dates may vary depending on the year, but the general timeframe typically falls between September 12 and November.First established in 2004, the Qi Culture Festival features a wide range of cultural, tourism, and academic activities during its run. Events include ceremonies to honor the birthday of Jiang Taigong, visits to the Guan Zhong Memorial Hall, and tours of the Qi Culture Museum, offering participants the opportunity to learn more about Qi culture and experience its unique charm.In addition, the festival often introduces various special offers, such as "1-yuan early bird tickets" or "free admission for those dressed in traditional Hanfu." If you’re looking to immerse yourself in traditional Chinese culture, this festival is definitely worth exploring!
淄博市文会陶瓷博物馆
A large ceramics museum in central Zibo containing a number of galleries with many interesting examples of Chinese ceramics, both ancient and modern. The central hall has some particularly interesting ceramic figures of Chinese heroes, real and fictional.
蒲松龄故居
Home of ancient author of famous horror stories.
原山国家森林公园
This is the only national forest in Zibo. The park consists of five scenic zones: the great wall of the Qi Kingdom, the grass skiing field, the Dinosaur Valley, and the folk custom garden.
艺术博物馆
海岱楼钟书阁
Haidai Tower is a cultural landmark that embodies the essence of Shandong's traditional culture. For the best daytime photos, head to the peak of Shangxian Bridge, where you can capture stunning views of the tower. Haidai Tower lights up around 18:30 and turns off at 23:00. If you’d like to capture the moment it lights up, be sure to arrive a bit early. The light show starts after 20:00 and is truly impressive. For souvenirs, head to the B1 level of Haidai Tower.
中国陶瓷琉璃博物馆
As one of the largest and most comprehensive modern museums dedicated to ceramics and glazed glass in China. The museum spans four floors, with two galleries on the first floor and around six galleries on each of the remaining floors. Here, visitors can explore ceramic artworks from the Neolithic era to the present, as well as exquisite glassware from around the world and innovations brought by technological advancements. When you arrive, you can store bags or large items at the front desk and pick up a guide map to help you explore.