4.7/5
JedsicaPretty well organized, and we're only a group of foreigners there, but the staff are still attentive and trying to communicate. Worth visiting if you plan to go to Nanjing and can spend 2-3 hours there.
4.6/5
Anonymous userYuantouzhu is truly a fantastic place, and I highly recommend everyone visit! Last time I went with my family, we were immediately captivated by the scenery. The shimmering lake and the distant, rolling mountains combined to create a breathtakingly beautiful scene. We took a boat trip on Taihu Lake, enjoying the gentle breeze. Walking along the lakeside paths, the air was filled with fresh scents, making us feel incredibly relaxed. The island boasts many ancient buildings with a rich historical feel, and you can easily discover interesting things just by wandering around. There weren't many tourists, so it wasn't noisy, allowing us to quietly appreciate the scenery. We brought some snacks, found a shady spot under a tree, and chatted while eating—it was incredibly pleasant. I'll definitely tell my friends about this wonderful place, and I'd love to come back again sometime!
4.6/5Anonymous userThe bald cypress trees at Gate 3 are beautiful, and the scenery is breathtaking. The stone statue path feels like stepping into a history textbook. The scenic area is the mausoleum of Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. The area is very large, so plan your route according to your physical condition and proceed with caution.
4.6/5
苏苏的旅途Zhongshan Scenic Area combines nature and culture. The Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum is solemn and ancient, with lifelike stone statues standing silently along the Sacred Way; the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum is magnificent, and climbing to the top offers panoramic views of Nanjing. The Wutong Avenue stretches with lush greenery, and Linggu Temple is serene and tranquil. The misty rain of the Six Dynasties and the turbulent history of the Republic of China intertwine here, making it a must-visit scenic and cultural landscape in Nanjing.
4.6/5Anonymous userSome interesting attractions were cancelled, as were the nighttime attractions; the park closes at 5 PM, and this wasn't mentioned when purchasing tickets. The rides are just so-so, typical of all theme parks, nothing special. I won't be coming back.
4.7/5Anonymous userThe scenic area is very large, and you can see many animals. The adorable giant pandas are the kids' favorite. It's like climbing a mountain while seeing animals, which is quite a test of physical fitness. Those with good stamina can hike the whole way. If you're traveling with kids, it's recommended to take the shuttle bus to save energy.
4.6/5
小雪522Nighttime is better than daytime for boat trips, watching shows, and staying at nearby hotels. There are also many guesthouses in the old town. Since it's weekday season, it's not crowded. The overall experience was quite good.
4.5/5
joe0215In winter, Xixi Wetland is quiet and desolate. Not only are the leaves fallen and the grass and trees withered, but there are also very few visitors. Wandering around the park on a winter afternoon, it's difficult to encounter other tourists, and the overwhelming winter scenery can easily dampen one's spirits.
4.5/5
叽里呱啦派大星Wuzhen, the Water Town: A Jiangnan Narrative Traversing Bygone Eras and Artistic Dreams When you think of Jiangnan water towns, Wuzhen is always the first name that comes to mind. It's not just a geographical location, but a sentiment, a collective imagination of "small bridges, flowing water, and traditional houses." I once traveled there with this imagination, and when I returned, my suitcase no longer contained vague longings, but real memories soaked in the river, warmed by the lights, and touched by the culture. This was not just a trip, but an immersive reading of the poetic life of Jiangnan. Morning Light and Fireworks: The Original Colors of Life in Dongzha My time in Wuzhen began in the morning in Dongzha. Unlike the uniformly renovated and exquisitely picturesque Xizha, Dongzha preserves a more vibrant "life in progress." As the first rays of sunlight slant onto the eaves of the Fengyuan Twin Bridges, the residents on both sides of the river have already begun their day. Piece by piece, the wooden doors along the water's edge are removed, revealing the full view of the general stores or breakfast stalls inside; an old man leisurely lights a coal stove at his doorway, the smoke mingling with the water vapor from the river; a boatwoman wearing a blue-dyed cloth headscarf rows her boat under the stone bridge, scattering golden light across the river. The pace here is slow, the sounds are old, and the air is filled with the aroma of old wooden houses, damp stone slabs, and home-cooked meals. Walking through the alleys of Dongzha is like stepping into a weighty history book. At Mao Dun's former residence, I glimpsed the childhood scenes of the literary giant; the simple furnishings silently told the story of his lofty ambitions. And at the blue-dyed cloth workshop, the high-hanging, azure fabrics flutter in the wind, like a frozen sky, where the ancient tie-dyeing technique is vividly preserved. The beauty of Dongzha lies in this "unrefined" authenticity. It may lack uniformity, but it's brimming with vibrant, down-to-earth human warmth, making it the best textbook for understanding the original form of a "water town." Sunset and Lanterns: A Poem of Light and Shadow Under Xizha If Dongzha is a simple prose poem, then Xizha is a meticulously crafted lyric poem. Stepping into Xizha in the afternoon, the atmosphere suddenly becomes tranquil and artistic. The buildings here have been carefully restored; the wooden waterside pavilions from the Ming and Qing dynasties stretch for miles, reflected on the mirror-like river, their lines clear and beautiful. You can wander aimlessly, experience the elegance of an ancient academy at Zhaoming Academy, or send a postcard to your future self from the old post office. However, the soul of Xizha belongs to the night. As the sun sets, the magic moment arrives. The lights on both sides of the river illuminate one after another, not with dazzling neon, but with warm yellow, twinkling lights, gently outlining the contours of eaves, bridge arches, and willow branches. At this time, taking a rowboat is a must-do experience. The oars slice through the river, its surface shimmering like silk under the lights, making a soft, rhythmic sound as the boat navigates under bridges and through tunnels. People on the banks admire the scenery and the lights, while you, on the boat, observe them, becoming part of this flowing scroll of life. This scene perfectly embodies the meaning of "being immersed in a painting."
4.7/5
M50***04The Buddhist statues are enormous; although I'm not a Buddhist, I was quite awestruck when I first saw them. The temple environment is quite beautiful, but it gets a bit noisy due to the large number of worshippers.
