Shui Se Zhu Jia Jiao

Author: Ke Ling
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: Walk through the bustling streets, towering skyscrapers, and arrive in the western part of Greater Shanghai, to Qingpu. The sky opens up, the air becomes fresh, and the lakes become clear. Qingpu is like a scroll of landscape, slowly unfurling its scholarly charm, displayed before your eyes: To Dianshan Lake, the shimmering waves fill your eyes, cleansing the body and mind, a beauty distinct from West Lake gently swaying in the water. To Zhujiajiao, standing at the Fangsheng Bridge, see a thousand Ming and Qing Dynasty buildings standing by the water, nine ancient long streets extending along the river; Stroll along Beidajie Street, where century-old shops are densely lined, and the stone-paved road retains its ancient charm; Climb up the "Jiangnan Tea House," where the entire waterway of the ancient town unfolds before your eyes, with high eaves and ancient elegance; Wander through Kezhi Garden, where grand mansions and deep courtyards exude magnificence, with carved beams and painted rafters blending Eastern and Western styles, experiencing the heart of "not forgetting cultivation after studying." Then take a boat along the quiet waterways, seeing "small bridges, flowing water, and houses." Everything here feels like home, as if you've seen it before. "The ancient moon shines on the modern dust," here is the Grand Garden that "recreates the Red Chamber," elegant and profound, close to the sun. Here is the sunny Taoyuan Island, full of vitality. People of the city, if you yearn for a connection with nature and desire beautiful tranquility, come to Qingpu. It is quiet, ancient, peaceful, and serene.