Shengxin Wine Manor

Shengxin Wine Manor

Shengxin Wine Manor is a national AAAA-level tourist attraction.

After four years of overall planning and meticulous development, Shengxin Wine Manor has now been built on an 80-acre site, offering a variety of tourism products across different levels including natural ecology, artificial ecology, garden scenery, fruit picking, farmhouse dining, historical culture, and wine culture. It has become a leisure agricultural park that receives up to 2,000 visitors daily. The museum has 10 exhibition halls, focusing on showcasing from the Central Plains Exhibition Hall to the Northeast Three Provinces Exhibition Hall, and further extending to the ?Shengxin? Garden Exhibition Hall that highlights the winemaking history and cultural heritage of this estate. The museum emphasizes people as carriers of culture, illustrating how the migrants who ventured into the Northeast brought with them Central Plains culture, ancient courtyard culture, and winemaking traditions, which then took root, blossomed, and bore fruit here.

The manor is situated on a mountainside where Suzhou-style classical courtyards blend harmoniously with traditional Northeastern wooden folk houses. A large underground ancient wine cellar and exquisitely carved ancient gate towers with upturned eaves complement the scenic Jiangnan-style beauty and Northeastern folk elements within the estate. Shengxin Manor has won the first prize in the National Leisure Agritourism Competition.

On the beautiful shores of Songhua Lake in Jilin City, there stands a majestic mountain at an altitude of 800 meters, covered with overlapping peaks and lush greenery. Over 100 years ago, five refugee families who had ventured into the Northeast settled here, cleared the land, planted trees, and grew grapes to make wine—since then, it has been known as Wujia Mountain.

In 2007, the Xue brothers, also descendants of Northeast migrants, consolidated five historic residences of those early settlers. Centered around five century-old pear trees planted by the migrants, and supported by over 1,000 fruit trees and more than 2,000 wild grapevines on the slopes, along with numerous massive natural rocks, they innovatively restored the collapsed classical Central Plains-style courtyards, thatched cottage-style courtyards, and orchard-style courtyards. After four years of overall planning and meticulous development, the estate now spans 80 acres and offers diverse tourism products across various levels, including natural ecology, artificial ecology, garden scenery, fruit picking, farmhouse dining, historical culture, and wine culture. It has become a leisure agricultural park that receives up to 2,000 visitors daily.

The museum has 10 exhibition halls, focusing on showcasing from the Central Plains Exhibition Hall to the Northeast Three Provinces Exhibition Hall, and further extending to the ?Shengxin? Garden Exhibition Hall that highlights the winemaking history and cultural heritage of this estate. The museum emphasizes people as carriers of culture, illustrating how the migrants who ventured into the Northeast brought with them Central Plains culture, ancient courtyard culture, and winemaking traditions, which then took root, blossomed, and bore fruit here.

Exhibition Halls

First-floor bronze figure group sculpture

Second-floor landscape model series: European Hall, Central Plains Hall, Modern Hall, Northeast Three Provinces Hall, ?Shengxin? Hall, Cultural Relics Hall, Old Photos Hall, Ice Wine Hall, Tasting Hall, Leadership Care Hall, Wine Cellar