Duantou Night Market (halal night market)
Price not reported
Duantou Night Market (halal night market)
端头夜市150 halal stalls, buns from ¥1.
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The night market most people mean is on Santing Road (三挺路夜市) — locals still call it Binwang night market after its old location. It opens around 6 pm and is still packed at 11, half the crowd is foreign, and it sells everything from phone cases to knock-off bags. But the night market a Muslim visitor actually wants is a different one: Duantou, the halal night market in Jiangdong. This page covers both, plus Qingkou for snacks, with what visitors warn about.
| Dish | Chinese | What it is | Halal note | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lamb skewers | 羊肉串 | Cumin lamb on charcoal, often from Xinjiang or Hui vendors | Halal-Friendly confirm vendor | not reported |
| Grilled squid | 烤鱿鱼 | Whole squid brushed with chili sauce | Halal-Friendly seafood | not reported |
| Stinky tofu | 臭豆腐 | Fermented fried tofu, love-it-or-hate-it | Halal-Friendly plant-based; check the frying oil | not reported |
| Brown-sugar rice cake | 红糖麻糍 | Sticky rice with Yiwu brown sugar | Halal-Friendly | not reported |
| Fresh fruit cups | 水果杯 | Cut fruit, sugarcane juice | Halal-Friendly | not reported |
| Hand-pulled noodles | 手工面 | Yiwu thin noodles, broth varies | ask about the broth | not reported |
| Donghe meat pie | 东河肉饼 | Thin pork pie | Not Halal | not reported |
| Grilled oysters | 烤生蚝 | With garlic and vermicelli | Halal-Friendly seafood | not reported |
| Sugar-coated hawthorn | 糖葫芦 | Candied fruit on a stick | Halal-Friendly | not reported |
| Bubble tea & fresh juice | 奶茶 / 鲜榨果汁 | Chains and stalls | Halal-Friendly | not reported |
Duantou night market (端头夜市) in Jiangdong — Duantou New Village, Zone 2 — is the one visitors call the Muslim night market: some 150 stalls, more than half run by Ningxia Hui families, with Xinjiang tandoor lamb, samsa, nang and rice sausage next to Henan hu-la-tang, pan-fried buns, Ningxia cold noodles, Qinghai yoghurt and Yunnan rice noodles. Posts quote a pan-fried bun at ¥1 and hu-la-tang at ¥6, and describe being able to carry stall food into the halal restaurants around it. Wu'ai night market beside the Xinjiang street also has halal grills.
Santing Road (Binwang) — biggest, foreign crowd, shopping and snacks. Duantou — halal food, cheapest. Qingkou — local snacks (roti-style flatbread, fried rice noodles), quieter; visitors argue about which of Santing Road and Qingkou is better. Student-run night markets at the Industrial & Commercial College and Gangcheng are the local secret.
Price not reported
150 halal stalls, buns from ¥1.
Price not reported
Packed lanes from 6 pm, half the crowd foreign.
Price not reported
Quieter, flatbreads and fried rice noodles.
Lamb-skewer stalls from Xinjiang and Hui vendors, and the Syrian shawarma shop (Zhongxu) at the edge of the market — the photo is Zhongxu's own listing.
Santing Road sells look-alike designer bags at ¥200–300; visitors describe stalls that forbid photos and sellers who mock browsers. It is a market, not a mall — ask prices, compare, walk away.
Repeated in August posts: a strong mix of street food and cheap perfume, sticky ground, mosquitoes. Go early evening in summer and wear closed shoes.
After 10 pm the streets around the market are jammed; visitors could not get a taxi or Didi. Walk to Chouzhou North Road or the metro, or plan the ride before the crowd.
Most stalls are cheap; a few charge visitors several times the local price for fried rice or drinks. Ask the price before they cook.
Dinner on Exotic Street first, night market for dessert, or the other way round.
Santing Road sets up from about 18:00 and is busy until well after 23:00, according to visitor posts; exact closing times and off-days are checked on site and shown above with the date. Over Spring Festival most stalls stay closed.
Yes, and there is a whole halal night market: Duantou in Jiangdong, run largely by Ningxia Hui and Xinjiang vendors, with samsa, tandoor lamb, nang, hu-la-tang and pan-fried buns for a few yuan. At Santing Road the Muslim-run lamb-skewer stalls and a Syrian shawarma shop are the halal picks; specific stalls are named after we ask the vendors.
Visitors split: Santing Road (Binwang) for the scale, the foreign crowd and shopping; Qingkou for food — flatbreads, fried rice noodles — and fewer knock-offs. Muslim visitors: Duantou.
The old Binwang night market moved to Santing Road (三挺路); locals use both names. Show the driver card above.
Editorial update: . Public-source information; this date does not indicate an in-person visit.








