Using nationwide survey data from the China Family Panel Studies (2016) , we examined gender di erences in intergenerational relationships between adult children and their parents in urban Chinese families. is survey collected information on a household basis, which enabled us to explore the gender gap within individual couples instead of the general gender gap between men and women, as in previous studies. e results show that husbands co-reside with their parents ve times more as compared to wives. Furthermore, gender di erences di er according to various aspects of intergenerational relationships. In terms of household chores and personal care, husbands are more likely to maintain a mutually supportive relationship with their own parents compared to wives; nonetheless, wives are more likely to have more frequent contact with their parents compared to husbands. Regression models show that education can arguably be an important parameter that in uences gender di erences in intergenerational relations. Higher education̶especially that of the wife̶signi cantly contributes to gender equality in intergenerational relations, indicating that womenʼ s access to resources is an essential stimulus for a gender-neutral intergenerational relationship.