Unique China Tours

Beijing History

Beijing — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 18:03:15 +0000

A Brief History of Beijing

Time	Events
930–1122	A provincial town roughly on the site of modern Beijing becomes the southern capital of the Khitan Mongol Liao dynasty.
1122–1215	The city is taken over by the Jurchen Tartar Jin dynasty.
1215	Mongol emperor Genghis Khan descends into the capital and razes everything in sight.
1267–93	1267–93 Under Kublai Khan’s (Genghis’ grandson) rule, the capital Khanbalik (Khan’s town) is constructed. It’s known as Da Du (Great Capital) in Mandarin; Cambulac in Marco Polo’s account of the city.
1271	Kublai Khan formally adopts the new dynasty’s name: the Yuan (1215–1368). By 1279, Kublai Khan makes himself ruler of the largest empire the world has ever known.
1273–92	Marco Polo’s ghostwritten account of his time in Khanbalik captures the imagination of European readers.
1368	The Ming dynasty, having driven out the Mongols, establishes its capital at Nanjing. Da Du becomes Beiping (the Pacified North).
1420	The Yongle emperor becomes the first Chinese emperor to reign from Beijing. The Forbidden City and Temple of Heaven are constructed.
1550	In response to Mongol attacks, a lower southern extension to the city wall is begun, eventually enclosing the commercial district, the important ceremonial sites of the Temple (Altar) of Heaven and Altar of Agriculture, and a broad swath of countryside (which remains free of buildings well into the 20th century). Beijing remains largely the same for the next 400 years.
1644–1790	As peasant rebels overrun the capital, the last Ming emperor is driven to suicide. Shortly afterward, the rebels are driven out by invading Manchu forces, whose Qing dynasty transfers its capital from Manchuria to Beijing, absorbing China into its own empire. Chinese are expelled from the northern section of the city, which becomes the home of Manchu military and courtiers. The southern section becomes the Chinese quarter of Beijing.
1793–94	George III’s emissary to the Qianlong emperor visits China and passes through Beijing, staying outside the city in a vast area of parks and palaces. His requests for increased trade and for a permanent trade representative in Beijing are turned down. When the Qianlong emperor dies in 1799, the government is terminally corrupt and in decline.
1858	The Second Opium War sees the Qing and their Chinese subjects capitulating in the face of the superior military technology of “barbarians” (principally the British) for the second time in 16 years. Under the terms of the Treaty of Nanjing, China is forced to permit the permanent residence of foreign diplomats and trade representatives in the capital.
1860	The Qing imprison and murder foreign representatives sent for the treaty’s ratification. British and French rescue forces occupy Beijing and destroy a vast area of parks and palaces to the northwest. Foreign powers begin to construct diplomatic legation buildings just inside the Tartar City’s wall east of Qian Men.
1900	The Harmonious Fists, nicknamed the Boxers, a superstitious, antiforeign peasant movement, besieges the foreign residents of the Legation Quarter, with the initially covert and finally open assistance of imperial troops. The siege begins on June 19 and is only lifted, after extensive destruction and many deaths, by the forces of Eight Allied Powers (several European nations, Japan, and the United States) on August 14. Boxers, imperial troops, Chinese, foreign survivors, and allied soldiers take to looting the city. Payments on a vast indemnity take the Qing a further 39 years to pay in full, although the British and Americans use much of the income to help found Yan-ching (now Peking) University and other institutions, and to pay for young Chinese to study overseas.
1911	The Qing dynasty’s downfall is brought about by an almost accidental revolution, and betrayal by Yuan Shikai, the man the Qing trusted to crush it. He negotiates with both sides and extracts an abdication agreement from the regent of the infant emperor, Puyi and an agreement from the rebels that he will become the first president of the new republic.
1915	Yuan Shikai revives annual ceremonies at the Temple of Heaven, and prepares to install himself as the first emperor of a new dynasty, but widespread demonstrations and the fomenting of a new rebellion in the south lead him to cancel his plans. He dies the following year.
1917	In July a pro-monarchist warlord puts Puyi back on the throne, but he is driven out by another warlord who drops three bombs on the Forbidden City.
1919	Students and citizens gather on May 4 in Tian’anmen Square to protest the government’s agreement that Chinese territory formerly under German control be handed to the Japanese.
1924	The Qing emperor is removed by a hostile warlord and put under house arrest, later escaping to the Legation Quarter with the help of his Scottish former tutor.
1928	Nationalist Party forces in the south declare Nanjing the capital, and Beijing reverts to the name of Beiping. In the following years many ancient buildings are vandalized or covered in political slogans.
1933	With Japanese armies seemingly poised to occupy Beiping, the most important pieces of the imperial collection of antiquities in the Forbidden City are packed into 19,557 crates and moved to Shanghai. They move again when the Japanese take Shanghai in 1937, and eventually 13,484 crates end up with the Nationalist government in Taiwan in 1949.
1937	Japanese forces occupy Beiping, and stay until the end of World War II.
1949	Mao Zedong proclaims the creation of the People’s Republic of China. A vast flood of refugees from the countryside takes over the courtyard houses commandeered from their owners. Temples are turned into army barracks, storehouses, and light industrial units.
1958–59	In a series of major projects to mark 10 years of Communist rule, the old ministries lining what will be Tian’anmen Square and its surrounding walls are flattened for the construction of the Great Hall of the People and the vast museums opposite. These and Beijing Railway Station are built with Soviet help. The 400-year-old city walls are pulled down and replaced with a subway line and a ring road.
1966–76	The destruction reaches its peak as bands of Red Guards ransack ancient buildings, burn books, and smash art. Intellectuals are bullied, imprisoned. Scores are settled, and millions die. The education system largely comes to a halt.
1972	President Richard Nixon arrives in Beijing for a 7-day stay. The visit marks a turning point in relations between the U.S. and China.
1976	The death of Zhou Enlai motivated over 100,000 people to demonstrate against the government in Tian’anmen Square. The demonstrations are labeled counterrevolutionary, and hundreds are arrested. The death of Mao Zedong, effectively brings the Cultural Revolution to an end. Blame for the Cultural Revolution is put on the “Gang of Four”—Mao’s wife and three other hard-line officials, who are arrested. The 450-yearold Da Ming Men in the center of Tian’anmen Square is pulled down to make way for Mao’s mausoleum. Leaders back Deng Xiaoping, who returns from disgrace to take power and launch a program of openness and economic reform. His own toleration for public criticism also turns out to be zero, however.
1989	The death of the moderate but disgraced official Hu Yaobang causes public displays of mourning in Tian’anmen Square, which turn into a mass occupation of the square protesting government corruption, which ended on July 4th.
2001	Beijing is awarded the 2008 Summer Olympics, and as a result the destruction and complete redevelopment of the city accelerates.
2008	Beijing successfully held 2008 Summer Olympics.

Beijing Shopping Index

Beijing — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 19:19:41 +0000

There are plenty of Mega-malls, shopping streets, and the remaining open-air markets in Beijing makes shopping more esiaer than it used to be.

You will find some selected shopping scenes below.

ANTIQUES

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Guang Han Tang

CHAOYANG

Tibetan trunks,

antique carpets, and rosewood furniture

Caochangdi

010-84567943.

www.guanghantang.com

Panjiayuan Jiuhuo

Shichang

CHAOYANG

antiques, second hand items

ART, CONTEMPORARY

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Chinese Contemporary	CHAOYANG	features the works of China’s most prominent contemporary artists.	798 Dashanzi Art District. 010-84562421. www.chinesecontemporary.com
Courtyard Annex	CHAOYANG	featuring contemporary Chinese art is well worth a visit,	155 Nangao Rd., Caochangdi. 010- 6434-9144. Downtown location: 53 Donganmen Dajie, Xipeilou. 010- 65268882. www.courtyardgallery.com
Red Gate Gallery	CHAOYANG		No. 2 Jiuxianqiao Road and Dongbianmen Watchtower. 010-64381005 or 010-6528-4317 www.redgategallery.com.

ARTS & CRAFTS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Beijing Central Art Gallery & Cultural Village	SHUNYI	oil paintings, and sculptures by Chinese artists.	2 Riverville Square, District One, Tianzhu. 010-64508646 www. bjcagallery.com
Panjiayuan Jiuhuo Shichang	CHAOYANG	jewelry, ceramics, Cultural Revolution memorabilia, and more.
Zaoyuang Artifact Shop	XICHENG	high-quality ceramic reproductions endorsed by research fellows from the Forbidden City museum. calligraphy paintings by well-known Beijing calligraphers.	2 Zhuzhong Hutong, Jiugulou Dajie. 010- 84018867

CARPETS

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Torana

CHAOYANG

genuine
hand-woven Tibetan rugs

Kempinski Hotel.

010-6465
3388, ext. 5542

CHINESE MEDICINE & PHARMACIES

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Beijing International SOS

Clinic

CHAOYANG

genuine imported pills.

010-84567943.

www.guanghantang.com

Tongren Tang

CHAOYANG

Beijing’s most celebrated Chinesemedicine

pharmacy was established

in 1669.

24 Da Shilan.

010-63030221.

ELECTRONICS

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Bai Nao Hui

CHAOYANG

selling everything from the tiniest
MP3 players to the sleekest
digital cameras.

Chaowai Dajie 10.

010-65995947

Metro: Chaoyang Men, exit B.

Zhongguan Cun

CHAOYANG

selling
assembled laptops and PCs, as well
as independent dealers selling
everything from motherboards to
wireless headphones.

1 Zhongguan Cun Dajie.

010-82663838

ENGLISH-LANGUAGE BOOKS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Bookworm	CHAOYANG	a cafe, which draws a big expat crowd, carries an excellent selection of contemporary novels, books on China, and popular magazines.	Building 4, Nansanlitun Lu 010- 65869507 www.beijingbookworm.com.
Charterhouse	CHAOYANG	This bookstore has a nice selection of foreign magazines—Elle, National Geographic, and plenty of home decor monthlies.	Store B107, The Place. 010-65871328.
Wangfujing Foreign Language Bookstore	DONGCHENG	Western classics, latest bestsellers, novels and good biographies	235 Wangfujing Dajie, Dongcheng Qu. 010-65126903. Metro: Wangfujing, exit A

FASHION

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Asian Story	CHAOYANG	crammed with flowery, Chinese-minority inspired shirts and shoes that, paired with blue jeans, create an instant runway look.	Nali Market. 013911661160.
Deal	DONGCHENG	They stock international special edition shoes by Ice Cream, Nike, and Adidas’ Adicolor line, plus a handful of regional Asian designs by Nike	280 Gu Lou, Dong Dajie. 010-64028262 www.dealkicks.com
Exception de Mixmind	CHAOYANG	dresses and coats designed by Ma Ke - a rising star of the Chinese fashion world.	China World Mall 010-65052268. www.mixmind.com
Greese	CHAOYANG	oversize sweaters and jackets with a muted, classy touch. silver earrings and necklaces,	Shop 3005, Ritan Office Building no. 11. 010-85612891
Mushi	CHAOYANG	Puffy, feminine blouses with both Chinese and French influences	Store 107 LG Twins Mall, Jianguo Lu. 010-58658093
Plastered T-Shirts	DONGCHENG	run by an English/Canadian husband and wife team sells t-shirts with humorous, in-your-face slogans,	61 Nanlouguxiang St. 13910205721 www.plastered.com.cn.
Shanghai Tang	CHAOYANG	clothes feature luxurious knits and silks worked into innovative Chinese designs.	B1/F of the Grand Hyatt Beijing in OrientalPlaza 010-85180898. www.shanghaitang.com.

CUSTOM-MADE CHINESE FASHION

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Botao Haute Couture	CHAOYANG	innovative designs and luxurious fabrics.	18 Dongzhimenwai Dajie (corner of Dongzhimenwai Dajie and Xindong Lu). 010-64172472
Feng Yun Men	CHAOYANG	can custom embroider a qipao, the high-collared, tight-fitting traditional Chinese dress.	Shop 1006, Ritan Office Building, 15AGuanghua Lu, east of the south gate of Ritan Park, next to Schindlers. 010-85630702.
Huang Yue	CHAOYANG	whimsical, imperial dresses and coats	Sanlitun (behind 3.3 Fashion Plaza). 010-64171093.
Red Phoenix	CHAOYANG	Tibetan-inspired qipaos can be custom- made by the boutique’s devout Buddhist designer.	30 Sanlitun Bar Street. 010-64164423
Shanghaixu	DONGCHENG	offers modern twists on familiar qipaos, like taking typical Chinese prints and pairing them with bright neon pink piping or a flashy turquoise trim.	AA10 Oriental Plaza 010-85186376.
Things of the Jing	SHUNYI	pieces incorporate intricate Chinese design in a way that’s funky enough to stand out, yet subtle enough to be wearable.	Kaifa Jie, Xi Baixinzhuang, Houshayu. 013691513985. www.thingsofthejing.com

DISCOUNT FASHION

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Nali

CHAOYANG

Though more expensive, the

selections are more distinctive

store 002,
18 Sanlitún Jiuba Jie.

Ritan Office Building

CHAOYANG

high-quality women’s wear excellent
selection of dresses and outerwear.

15A Guanghua Lu, east of the south
gate of Ritan Park, next to Schindlers.

010-85619556.

FOOD MARKETS

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Sanyuanli Market

CHAOYANG

a fabulous place to find fresh

everything.

Sanyuanli (opposite Jingkelong Supermarket,
west of Sanyuan Dongqiao).

Xiyuan Wanquan He Shangpin

Shichang

HAIDIAN

local snacks like hand-cut cold

noodles served with sesame sauce, tofu, and rice noodle wraps. You’ll also
find all the ingredients for traditional

Chinese cooking, from Sichuan peppercorns

and star anise, to bok choy

and fermented duck eggs.

Caochang
Xincun, Xiyuan.

010-62555763.

GIFTS & SOUVENIRS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Herborist	DONGCHENG	Chinese traditional medicine	EE05 Oriental Plaza Complexes 010-85186573.
Panjiayuan Jiuhuo Shichang	CHAOYANG	jewelry, ceramics, Cultural Revolution memorabilia, and more.
Shengxifu	DONGCHENG		196 Wangfujing Dajie. 010-65254752

HOUSEWARES & FURNISHINGS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Chaowai Furniture Warehouse	CHAOYANG	four-floor emporium of furniture shops, most of the furniture is reproduction and can be made to order.	43 Huawei Bei Lu. 010-67706402
Dara	CHAOYANG	Chinesedesigned furniture with a European touch, plus a range of classy housewares	17 Gongti Bei Lu. 010-64179365
Gaobeidian Antique Furniture Village	CHAOYANG	a 3km (1.8-mile) street stocked with stores that sell genuine antique, restored, and antique reproduction Chinese furniture. Most stores can arrange to ship items overseas	Gaobeidian Gujiaju Cun. The main street is right before the railroad tracks
MaLiLian Furniture	CHAOYANG	armchairs and ottomans made by this European expatriate incorporate Chinese silk, Belgian lace, camel hair, and rabbit fur.	Jianwai SOHO. 013701101406. www.malilian.com.

JEWELRY

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Fine Jewelers	CHAOYANG	A favorite in the expat community, custom-made jewelry.	A6, Gongti Dong Lu. 010-65927118
Gongmei Dasha	DONGCHENG	large jade store, you’re guaranteed to get the real thing	200 Wangfujing Dajie. 010-65288866.
Hongqiao Pearl Market	CHONGWEN	Pearls are one of the many items sold at this market. Also available are Cultural Revolution kitsch, typical brand-name clothing, luggage, and watches. The pearls are a big draw, however, and are sold in every size, shape, and color, with a similarly vast range in price.	16 Hongqiao Lu. 010-67133354
Yin Shu + EA West	CHAOYANG	unique, industrial-looking jewelry. This boutique also sells locally-designed sweaters and dresses.	2 Jiuxianqiao Lu. 010-64373432

MARKETS & BAZAARS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Silk Market	CHAOYANG	paradise for cheap clothes, fake brands	Corner of Jianguomenwai Dajie and Xiushui Dong Jie. 010-65018811
Panjiayuan Jiuhuo Shichang	CHAOYANG	jewelry, ceramics, Cultural Revolution memorabilia, and more.	South side of Panjiayuan Lu.
Yashow Market	CHAOYANG	grand market for cheap clothes, fake brands, gifts, jades and good tailors	58 Gongti Bei Lu. 010-64151726

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Tom Lee

DONGCHENG

department
store for musical instruments;
they pretty much have everything.

One cool item is the Freehand Music Pad

201
Wangfujing Dajie (inside Lisheng
Sports Shopping Mall).

010-65256255

Zhiyin Wanli Instruments

DONGCHENG

guitars, basses, and amps. continue west on the main

street for more of
drum, bass, and guitar dudes.

Southeast corner of Jiaodaokou

intersection.

010-84037683

SHOPPING CENTERS & COMPLEXES

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

China World Trade Center

Shopping Mall

CHAOYANG

items from big-label designer stores like Prada

and Gucci, also some from original Chinese designers

1 Jianguomenwai Dajie.

010-65052288.

www.cwtc.com.

The Malls at Oriental Plaza

DONGCHENG

Western-style

consumerism at its best, with everything
from Nike to Tiffany & Co. A
few original Chinese shops stand
out from the others

1 Dongchang’an Jie.

010-85186363.

www.orientalplaza.com.

SILK, FABRIC & TAILORS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Dave’s Custom Tailoring	CHAOYANG	This is one of the few tailors that has high-quality, imported fabrics, but the prices are pretty steep	104 Kerry Center, 1 Guanghua Lu. 010-85299433
Ruifuxiang	DONGCHENG	longestablished fabric store that once supplied silk to the Qing dynasty royalty.	5 Da Shilan. 010-63035313
Xiao Fei Tailor & Fabric Shop	CHAOYANG	close to the embassy district, this tailor has developed a loyal following among the diplomatic crowd. The main tailor and her assistants all do excellent work, but it will probably take several fittings to get things just right.	Building 1-103, 35 Xinyuan Jie. 010-84551939

SPORTING GOODS: CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Decathlon

CHAOYANG

an outlet of the sporty

French retailer. It has everything for
the outdoors at significantly lower
prices than what you would find back
home.

195 Dongsihuan Zhonglu (corner
of Nanmofang Lu and East Fourth
Ring Road).

010-87778788

Sanfo

CHAOYANG

fairly priced camping and hiking equipments,
gloves, climbing ropes, and clothes. It’s also a great place to get

advice on local hiking spots

1/F JinshiqiaoDasha, Jianguomenwai Da Jie.

010-65079298

TEA & TEAPOTS

Name of the Place	Area	Speciality	Address, Contact
Art Space	CHAOYANG	Elegant teapots and cups designed by China Academy of Arts ceramicists. Also some original mugs with Cultural Revolution art and the funky semiprecious stone necklaces.	B108 3.3 Fashion Plaza, 33 Sanlitun Lu. 010-51365147
Maliandao	XUANWU	Tea shops galore, This is a Chinese clearinghouse for tea, and huge emporiums with hundreds of little stalls line a wide street.	Ji Shi Fang, 3rd floor, stall 28, just south of the Carrefour Supermarket, 11 Maliandao Lu. 013683045808
Spin Ceramics	CHAOYANG	Modern twists on the classic mug. Everything is a little off-beat and crooked, like tea cups with slight bends and blobshaped saucers, but it’s all done in a very funky style	6 Fangyuan Xilu. 010-64378649
Wuyutai Tea Shop	DONGCHENG	interesting exhibition of tea culture, including a collection of teapots, and a lively teahouse	186 Wangfujing Dajie. 010-65254961

TOYS

Name of the Place

Area

Speciality

Address, Contact

Bannerman Toys

DONGCHENG

run by fifth-generation
toy-maker, Tang Yujie, is tocked

with a delightful collection of figurines,
paper lanterns, and other
childish delights made from wood,
clay, paper, and cloth

38 Guozijian.

010-84047179

www.chinafolkcraft.com

Xin Zhong Guo Kid’s Stuff

DONGCHENG

Some commercial China toys, like puzzles and
magic tricks, are mixed in with
the mainstream stuff.

168 Wangfujing Dajie.

010-65281774

Metro: Wangfujing.

Bashang Grassland - Unique China Pictures

Ztours — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 18:57:24 +0000

Bashang Grasslands, the nearest prairie destination from Beijing, have long been one of the ideal sites to escape the city’s summer heat. Bashang Grasslands is located approximately 240 kilometers north of Beijing and covers an area of 350 square kilometers.

These are selected pictures of Bashang grassland another favorite destination for photographing tour in China.

Dongchuan Red Soil - Unique China Pictures

Ztours — Sun, 04 Oct 2009 19:09:37 +0000

Dongchuan, a rural place in the Wumeng Mountainous area, about 180km north of Kunming (Yunnan Province), is one of the most attractive destination for Chinese photographers for its red soil.

Although discovered in the mid 1990s, the exact location is kept secret among few Chinese photographers who scooped award-winning photos here. Beside, the place is to small to named on the web, therefore it is not mentioned in even well known travel guides like LonelyPlanet and Rough Guides until recently.

The brilliant red soil, the yellow buckwheats and the dramatic skies make the region around Dongchuan a paradise for photographers.

Guilin Rice Terrace - Unique China Pictures

Ztours — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 21:55:04 +0000

Located in the south of China,not far from Vietnam, Guilin is one of top ten destinations for both local Chinese and foreign tourist. Its unique scenery, the subject of thousands of paintings in China and has been eulogized in countless literary works.

One of the Most popular attraction is the rice terraces in Longji which is

The terraces look like great chains or ribbons as they wind from the foot to the top of the hill. This ingenious construction makes best use of the scare arable land and water resources in the mountainous area.

If you come at the right time of the year, when the paddy fields are wet or filled with young rice, the views are absolute magic.

Kanas Lake Pictures - Xinjiang Altay

Ztours — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 11:09:22 +0000

Lake Kanas lies near the Altai mountains, in Xinjiang, China. It is China’s deepest freshwater lake. About 117 different kinds of birds live along it.

Kanas Lake will be on of the most beautiful mountain lake you have ever seen. It is the latest lake open to all tourists in China and has attained a reputation as “the tourism pearl of Mountain Altai”. The lake takes on different colors following the four seasons of the year, sometimes it’s crystal blue, sometimes it’s dark green, or even gray, you may find it containing many colors setting off each another at a time, thus it got a name as the color-changing lake.

It is also one of the least poluted areas in China.

Amazing pictures of Tibet

Ztours — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 14:49:32 +0000

Tibet is the highest region on earth, with an average elevation of 4,900 metres (16,000 ft). It is sometimes referred to as the roof of the world. It is one of the least poluted place in China.

The eternally snowcapped mountain ranges and vividly green grasslands dotted with high mountain lakes provide the natural setting for the indigenous culture of the Tibetan people. This landscape, its people, and culture, combined with a deep love for the secret and mysterious places.

Tibet has an ancient and distinctive cultural tradition and an abundant and colorful heritage of literature and the arts.

Below are few pictures which presents abundantbeauty of Tibet.

Architectures in Tibet

Tibetan People

Nature

Photo Changchun Nong an Ancient Pagoda

Apic — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 10:59:48 +0000

Photo Beijing Temple of the Azure Clouds

Apic — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 10:36:34 +0000

Photo Fuzhou West Lake Park

Apic — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 12:04:02 +0000

Fuzhou West Lake Park

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Wall

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Buildings nearby

Fuzhou West Lake Park ,Lotus

Fuzhou West Lake Park ,Gate

Fuzhou West Lake Park ,Statues

Fuzhou West Lake Park, Plants

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Road

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Entrance

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Door

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Night

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Boating

Fuzhou West Lake Park Scenery

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Fishes

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Waterfall

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Pavalions

Fuzhou West Lake Park , Morning

Fuzhou West Lake Park,Gate