Objective To screen the potentially effective combination medication regimens against carbapenem⁃resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae (CRKP) carrying Klebsiella pneumoniae carbapenemase 2 (KPC⁃2), New Delhi metallo⁃beta⁃lactamase (NDM)⁃1, and NDM⁃5 genes based on combined drug susceptible test. Methods A total of 91 non⁃duplicate CRKP strains were isolated from clinic. The local prevalent strains were selected, namely, 20 strains of each CRKP were carried by genes of KPC⁃2, NDM⁃1, and NDM⁃5. Common carbapenemase genes were detected by PCR amplification combined with DNA sequencing, and multilocus sequence typing (MLST) was performed. Drug susceptible test was performed using the broth microdilution method. Disk diffusion method was taken tigecycline (TGC) or ceftazidime/avibactam (CZA) as central drugs, and combined drug susceptible test was performed combined with aztreonam (ATM), levofloxacin, amikacin, cefoperazone/sulbactam (SCF), and fosfomycin, respectively. Results MLST results revealed that CRKP strains carrying KPC⁃2 gene were mainly of the ST11 type (16 strains, 80%), carrying NDM⁃1 gene were mainly of the ST17 type (11 strains, 55%), carrying NDM⁃5 gene were mainly of the ST15 type (14 strains, 70%). The resistance rate to quinolones was higher in CRKP carrying KPC⁃2 gene compared to CRKP carrying NDM⁃1 or NDM⁃5 genes. The resistance rate to aminoglycosides was lower in CRKP carrying NDM⁃1 gene compared to CRKP carrying KPC⁃2 and NDM⁃5 genes. The resistance rates to TGC and chloramphenicol were higher in CRKP carrying NDM⁃5 gene compared to CRKP carrying KPC⁃2 or NDM⁃1 genes. Combined drug susceptible test results indicated that in TGC⁃centered combination regimens, all 60 CRKP strains exhibited only additive or indifferent effects, with no synergistic or antagonistic effects observed. In CZA⁃centered combination regimens, no antagonistic effects were observed in any CRKP strains. The synergy rate of CZA combined with ATM against CRKP carrying NDM⁃1 or NDM⁃5 genes was 100.0%, and the synergy rates of CZA combined with ATM and CZA combined with SCF against CRKP carrying KPC⁃2 gene were also 100.0%. Conclusion The CRKP infection cases in this region are mainly caused by strains carrying KPC⁃2, NDM⁃1 and NDM⁃5 genes. Different types of CRKP exhibit varying in vitro sensitivity to antibiotics. Different combination medication regimens have different in vitro antibacterial effects on different types of CRKP: for patients with CRKP infection caused by KPC⁃2 producers, the therapeutic regimens of CZA combined with ATM or CZA combined with SCF are recommended; furthermore, for patients with CRKP infections that produce NDM⁃1 or NDM⁃5, it is recommended to use the therapeutic regimen of CZA combined with ATM.