The navigation was correct, and the road conditions were good. Upon arriving at the winery entrance, there were no parking spaces, so parking on the street was fine; no one charged. It was free when I visited, supposedly until the end of August. To the left of the entrance is a large Chinese-style garden, supposedly the second phase. The exterior is completed, but the interior is deserted, perfect for taking photos in a traditional Chinese style. However, it was empty, and it felt a bit awkward for two people to wander around. To the right are Rongzi Academy and the underground winery. The academy is just one courtyard, and the interior cannot be visited. The winery itself was a bit of a mess. First-timers couldn't find the entrance at all. Asking for a guide cost 60 yuan, but the guide said you could enter on your own. The area open to visitors is very small; twenty minutes is enough to explore on your own. I suggest not hiring a guide; if you can't find the entrance, wait a while and see if a guide is available to lead you in—just follow them.