Objective To compare the myogenic differentiation abil ity in vitro of rabbit adipose-derived stem cells (ADCSs) from different sites so as to provide ideal seed cells for repair and reconstruction of urinary tract. Methods Adipose tissues were obtained from the nape of the neck, post peritoneum, and vicinity of epididymis of a 4-month-old male New Zealand rabbit and ADSCs were harvested through collagenase digestion. ADSCs were purified by differential attachment method. The protein marker CD44 of rabbit ADSCs was used to identify the stem cells by immunocytochemistry, then the5th generation of ADSCs were induced to differentiate into adipogenic, osteogenic, and myogenic cells. Multi- differentiation was confirmed by Oil red O staining, von Kossa staining, and RT-PCR. Myogenic differentiation abil ities of ADSCs from 3 different sites were compared between the control group (L-DMEM medium containing 10%FBS) and the experimental group (myogenic medium) by RT-PCR method. Results ADSCs could be easily isolated from adipose tissues of the nape of the neck, post peritoneum, and vicinity of epididymis. ADSCs displayed a typical cobblestone morphology. Brown particles could be seen in ADSCs by CD44 immunocytochemistry staining. Oil red O staining showed red fat drops in ADSCs after 14 days of adipogenic culture. Black matrix could be seen in ADSCs by von Kossa staining after 28 days of osteogenic culture. RT-PCR detection showed moderate α-actin expression in the control group and b α-actin expression in the experimental group after 42 days of myogenic culture. The growth rate of α-actin from the adipose tissue of post peritoneum (28.622% ± 4.879%) was significantly lower (P lt; 0.05) than those from the adipose tissues of the nape of the neck (35.471% ± 3.434%) and vicinity of epididymis (38.446% ± 4.852%). Conclusion The ADSCs from different sites show different myogenic differentiation abil ities in vitro. ADSCs from the adipose tissues of the nape of the neck and vicinity of epididymis can be used as ideal seed cells for tissue engineering of lower urinary tract.