I found the windiest ancient village in Shenzhen! Direct subway access

Shenzhen Treasure Ancient Village | Dawanshiju “You’ve shared so many ancient villages in Shenzhen, which one is more worth visiting?” "In fact, each has its own advantages. Some people want to bring their children, so they like commercial places with complete supporting facilities; but some people just want to take a walk, so they like quiet and unconventional places with few people, such as this one." The ancient village we are going to introduce today is Da Wan Shi Ju, also known as Da Wan Wei, located in Pingshan District. It was built in the 56th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1791), and has a history of more than 400 years. It is one of the largest and best-preserved square Hakka walled houses in the country, covering an area of ​​25,000 square meters and with more than 400 houses. The overall plan of Dawanshiju is square, with watchtowers built at the four corners, all connected by high walls. In front of the gate is a wheat field, and before that is a moon-shaped pond. The internal layout of Dawanshiju is composed of nine main streets, eighteen patios, eight building foots, and interconnected Zoumalou on all sides. It is well connected and has a symmetrical north-south layout. Compared with other Hakka villages in Shenzhen, Dawanshiju has a more unique scenery. The houses and trees complement each other beautifully. There is also a very special cafe and a bookstore inside, which makes this historic corner more relaxing and cozy. Find some time to come and take a look, learn about the history of Shenzhen and Hakka, and relax yourself! Suitable: Take photos/take a walk/sketch/experience the ancient village culture Tips: 01. It is not a well-known scenic spot, so it is not recommended to make a special trip there; 02. The whole village is not big and can be visited in 1 hour; 03. It is closed on Mondays, so don’t miss it; Address: No. 33 Dawan Road, Pinghuai Community, Pingshan District Transportation: Metro Line 16, Pinghuan Station, Exit A1, walk 730m