[2025 Shanghai Attraction] Travel Guide for Qushui Garden (Updated May)

Suzhou gardens are indeed beautiful, but for those who can't leave the magic city, it's all wishful thinking. If you can't leave the magic city, then you can come to Qu Shui Garden. As one of the five major classical gardens in Shanghai, Qu Shui Garden is really surprising! ●Qu Shui Garden was originally built during the Qianlong period, with pavilions, terraces, and waterside pavilions in the garden, and artificial mountains interspersed, winding and very interesting. Qu Shui Garden changes with every step, showing great things in small details, with a secluded courtyard, truly having a unique flavor. ●Stepping into the garden is like entering a paradise, with skyscrapers and bustling traffic outside, and as soon as you enter the garden, it feels like traveling back to ancient times, immediately calming the mind. A large pond of lotus flowers blooms competitively in the garden, with pavilions and waterside pavilions beside the lotus pond, making it very comfortable! ●Approaching the lotus pond, you can find a path leading to the artificial mountain. Walking along the path, you can climb the mountain, and there is a small pavilion on top of the mountain. From the pavilion, you can see a pond full of lotus flowers at a glance. ●On both sides of the central courtyard are two rivers, each with a different artistic conception. The river on the left also has an artificial mountain stone path that can be climbed to the top, with an ancient-style room at the top, exhibiting some cultural relics. ●The river on the right is cooler, with a long and winding corridor, full of the pleasure of viewing the scenery through the railings. At the end of the corridor is a small garden with bonsai, giving a sense of wilderness. 📍Address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 🎫Ticket: Free ⏰Opening Hours: 6:00—17:00 🚌Transport: Take Line 17 to Caoying Road, transfer to Qingpu 9 Road to Gongyuan Road Chengzhong North Road ❣️Tips: ▼Dogs are not allowed ▼There is also a City God Temple nearby, which is also worth a visit.

🌸 Morning in the Garden: First Impressions of the Nine-Bend Corridor** Take Metro Line 17 to Qingpu Xincheng Station in the morning, and it's a 10-minute walk to the south gate of Qu Shui Garden. The entrance fee is CNY 5 per person (free for children under 1.3m). As soon as we pushed open the weathered wooden door, my son was immediately captivated by the Nine-Bend Corridor. Sunlight streamed through the carved window lattices, dappling the floor between the vine-covered pillars. He hopped around, counting the shadows: "Dad, doesn't this look like the maze in *Journey to the West*?" 🎨 Interactive Fun: A Nature Class in an Ancient Garden ❶ Ancient Tree Hunt Follow the signs in the garden to start the "Ancient Tree Exploration" mission: *Chinese White Pine (in the Huashen Hall courtyard): Teach children to touch the grooves of the centuries-old bark and observe the spiral structure of the pine cones. *Ginkgo Tree (south of the Qinglai Study): Male and female trees stand side by side. In autumn, the leaves turn golden, while in spring, they create a natural painting with their green foliage. *Buddhist Pine (next to Ninghe Hall): This 200-year-old tree has branches and leaves like a canopy, perfect for playing "tree shadow tracing" games. ❷ AR Poetry Treasure Hunt Scan the QR codes on the stone tablets in the garden to trigger AR animations. The ancient poem "Qu Shui Garden Travelogue" transforms into fluttering butterflies. Children can follow the virtual prompts to find hidden checkpoints and collect three electronic badges to exchange for a hand-drawn map. ❸ Intangible Cultural Heritage Experience at Ninghe Hall Every Saturday morning, the parent-child workshop offers children the opportunity to experience Qingpu paper-cutting and bamboo weaving. My son cut a snake-shaped window decoration out of red paper (2025 Year of the Snake theme), and the old craftsman praised him: "Clever hands, the spirit of our garden is passed down!" 🌳 Nature Exploration: A Shifting Landscape of Ecological Wonders *Birdwatching at the Lotus Pond: Rent binoculars (CNY 20/hr) to observe the agile egrets fishing in the pond. In early summer, you can witness the "tiny lotus tips just showing" scene. *Climbing the Nine Peaks Pavilion: Climb to the fourth floor for a panoramic view of the garden. My daughter pointed to the winding waterway and exclaimed, "So Qu Shui Garden is a coiled snake!" (echoing the Year of the Snake theme). *Sketching in the Wisteria Corridor: In April, the purple wisteria hangs down like a waterfall. Free drawing paper and crayons are provided at the stone tables. My son's "vine monster" doodle made passersby laugh. 🍜 Food and Refreshments: Child-Friendly Treats Inside and Outside the Garden *Tea House in the Garden: The sweet osmanthus lotus root starch soup (CNY 15) is sweet but not greasy, and comes with a snake-shaped glutinous rice cake. My daughter bit an "S" shape into it. *Snack Street at the West Gate: Don't miss the "Xiao La La Yi Gen Jin" spicy strips (mild version), paired with Qingpu malt sugar paintings. The craftsman draws the zodiac snake on the spot. *Wanda Plaza (2 km from the garden): The kids' meal includes mini steamed buns and dinosaur egg pudding, and the children's tableware comes with a garden-themed jigsaw puzzle. 📝 Practical Tips: A Hassle-Free Family Guide* ✅ Transportation: Drive and park at the Gongyuan Road parking lot (CNY 6/hr), or take Metro Line 17 to Qingpu Xincheng Station and transfer to the Qing'an Line bus. ✅ What to Bring: Mosquito repellent patches, children's Hanfu (many ancient-style photo spots in the garden). Strollers can be stored for free at the entrance. ✅ Time: It is recommended to visit between 9:00 and 11:00 to avoid the afternoon crowds. The reflection of the lotus pond is most beautiful at dusk. ✅ Recommended Combination: Visit the Qingpu Museum in the afternoon (free). Children can participate in the "archaeological blind box" digging experience. 🎋 Conclusion: Cultural Sprouts in the Garden As my son picked up fallen leaves under the ginkgo tree, he suddenly asked, "Why did the ancients build gardens with so many curves?" I pointed to the "Curved Water Flowing Cup" plaque on the corridor pillar and told him the story of the Orchid Pavilion Gathering. He seemed to understand, and then drew a nine-bend river and a grinning koi on the back of his hand-drawn map. Perhaps this is the charm of Qu Shui Garden—in this small space, classical aesthetics and childlike curiosity collide, and the seeds of culture take root and sprout beneath the green tiles and white walls. 📍 Address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District 🕒 Opening hours: 6:00–17:00 (last entry 16:30)

🔥"A Free Plum Blossom Paradise in Shanghai! This Jiangnan garden brings Suzhou to Shanghai!" Amidst white walls and black tiles, a subtle fragrance fills the air. Qingpu hides a "plum blossom maze" from the Qianlong era! --- [Qu Shui Garden Plum Blossom Extravaganza] 📍 No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District 🎫 Free admission | ⏰ 6:00–21:00 🚇 Subway Line 17 to Qingpu Xincheng Station → Transfer to Qingpu Bus No. 17 to Chengzhong East Road Baoqing Street 🚗 Drive and park at the City God Temple parking lot | First hour: CNY 10, then CNY 3/half hour --- 📸Ancient-Style Photography Hotspots **❶ Framed by the Ceremonial Gate** Shoot in the morning mist! With black tiles and upturned eaves as the frame, white plum blossoms cascade like snow. The gate's opening cuts through the light and shadow, creating a scene straight out of "Dream of the Red Chamber." **❷ Nine Peaks View Pavilion** Shoot from above! Red plum blossoms interspersed with Taihu rocks. Use a telephoto lens to compress the space and capture the depth of "overlapping plum groves." **❸ In Front of the Jingxin Hut Window** The window lattice serves as a natural frame! Shoot silhouettes of plum blossoms against the light. The window paper transmits light like silk, instantly transforming the scene into a small ink painting. **❹ Yushu Tower Eaves** Shoot upwards, capturing the intersection of plum branches and upturned eaves. A drone's perspective is even better for capturing the poetic "plum blossoms touching the moon." **❺ Yongzhen Study Curved Corridor** Stroll in Hanfu! The depth of the corridor's pillars guides the line of sight. Plum petals fall onto the bluestone slabs. Use continuous shooting mode to capture the "falling petals and treading snow."

No need to envy the plum blossoms in Suzhou gardens, Shanghai has its own! Qu Shui Garden, one of Shanghai's five classical gardens, is unexpectedly beautiful! 🌿History of Qu Shui Garden: ✅Originally built in the tenth year of Emperor Qianlong's reign (1745) as a cemetery for the adjacent City God Temple, it was later transformed into a private garden, boasting over two hundred years of history. ⭐️Design of Qu Shui Garden: ✅Its exquisite design is a delightful surprise. Though small and compact, it feels spacious and grand once inside. ✅The garden is divided into four areas: the West Garden, dominated by architecture, evokes a sense of courtyard serenity; the Middle Garden features stunning landscapes with rockeries and ponds; the East Garden is known for its natural charm, with plum, peony, and bamboo gardens; and the Calligraphy and Painting Garden is praised for its elegance and numerous inscriptions. 🌸Plum Blossom Viewing Guide: 💠A dreamy white plum tree greets you on the right as you enter. 💠Further in, a wintersweet tree stands gracefully, perfect for capturing with the eaves in the background. 💠Deeper inside lies a vast plum garden, where plum blossoms bloom in profusion. Capture their beauty against the backdrop of rockeries and arched doorways. 💠Two wintersweet trees stand by the Tinglu Pavilion on the east side of the garden, exuding an antique charm. 💠A red plum tree graces the entrance of Yueyang Pavilion, creating a picturesque scene with the patterned windows. 💠Beside the Green Ripple Corridor, another red plum tree stands against a white wall, offering a simple yet elegant composition. 🌈Tips: ✔️Plum blossoms are currently in full bloom. ✔️Dogs are not allowed. ✔️After 5pm, night tours are available, but indoor areas are closed. The rockeries and ponds are illuminated with a light show and lanterns. 🗒️Qu Shui Garden 📍No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 💰Free 🕒6:00am–9:00pm 🌸Recommended visiting time: 1–2 hrs 🚗Take Line 17 to Caoying Road, transfer to Qingpu Line 9, and get off at Gongyuan Road Chengzhong North Road.

The red and wintersweet plum blossoms are in full bloom at Qu Shui Garden.🌸 No need to travel to Suzhou's gardens to admire plum blossoms, Shanghai has its own classical gardens! Qu Shui Garden, one of Shanghai's five major gardens, is unexpectedly beautiful! Qu Shui Garden was built in the tenth year of Emperor Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty, over two hundred years ago. 🌈🌈Qu Shui Garden Design: Though small and exquisite, Qu Shui Garden is full of hidden wonders. The garden is divided into four areas, with buildings primarily featuring grey tiles, white walls, and grey bricks, showcasing the elegance and simplicity of Jiangnan gardens. ✅West Garden: Mainly composed of buildings, with deep courtyards and an ancient charm. ✅Central Garden: Known for its landscape, with rockeries and ponds complementing each other, creating a typical Jiangnan water town ambiance. ✅East Garden: Featuring a plum garden, peony garden, and bamboo forest, it's an ideal spot for flower viewing. ✅Calligraphy and Painting Garden: Famous for its elegance and numerous inscriptions, it's a haven for calligraphy enthusiasts. 🌸Plum Blossom Viewing Guide: ❗️❗️Plum blossoms are currently in full bloom. 1️⃣A white plum tree near the entrance on the right blooms like a dreamy cloud of snow. 2️⃣A wintersweet plum tree deeper in the garden creates a unique charm when photographed with the eaves. 3️⃣The plum blossoms in the plum garden are in full bloom, offering stunning photo opportunities with rockeries and arched doorways.📷 4️⃣Two wintersweet plum trees at the entrance of Tinglu Pavilion provide an antique setting, perfect for portraits. 5️⃣A red plum tree at the entrance of Yueyang Pavilion, paired with the patterned windows, creates a picturesque scene.📷 6️⃣A red plum tree next to Lvbolang Corridor contrasts beautifully with the white wall, embodying Chinese aesthetics.💓 📍Qu Shui Garden 🎫：Free🆓 🌈：612 Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 🚇：Take Metro Line 17 to Caoying Road, transfer to Qingpu Bus No. 9, and get off at Gongyuan Road and Chengzhong North Road.

Drive for an hour to escape the city and arrive at this tranquil garden hidden in the bustling city—Qu Shui Garden. Spring in the south is always rainy, and the humid air is filled with a faint floral fragrance, as if every breath can make you feel the gentleness of Jiangnan. I originally planned to shoot a weekend vlog, but was "disturbed" by the rain from time to time, and unexpectedly took this set of photos in various pavilions 📸. The aesthetics left by our ancestors are really amazing, and every frame looks like a beautiful scene from an ancient painting. 📌 There are also two little squirrels in the garden that occasionally shuttle between the branches. If you are lucky enough to see them, remember to take a photo, but don't disturb them!

Qu Shui Garden in Qingpu is beautiful in all four seasons, but in winter, it looks like a traditional Chinese ink painting, with a deep beauty in its tranquility. The rockery, pond, pavilions, and ancient trees all exude a sense of peace in the winter sun. The pale yellow branches of the bamboo are warm and hazy in the sunlight. The ancient buildings with their blue bricks and white walls are dignified and profound in the winter light. In early winter, Qu Shui Garden is neither as bleak and cold as the north, nor as warm as the south, but has a unique Jiangnan charm. It is both tranquil and vibrant, both imaginative and present.

The weather is clear and cool in autumn🍂The annual chrysanthemum exhibition🌼 is a must for visiting the gardens to appreciate chrysanthemums. If you miss it, you will have to wait another year. On weekends, there are not many people in the garden, so it is fun to visit and take pictures👏🏼 Qushui Garden is one of the five major classical gardens in Shanghai. After 270 years of ups and downs, it is still small, exquisite and quaint. 🏗️The buildings in the garden are made of blue tiles, white walls and blue bricks. The stream in the garden runs through it, winding all over the garden. Wherever the water reaches, there are pavilions and pavilions. Each place has the charm and elegance of Jiangnan gardens. The Qushui Garden Chrysanthemum Exhibition has more than 100 varieties and nearly 10,000 pots of chrysanthemums. Each chrysanthemum 🌼 is equipped with a small variety sign. It is really an autumn visual feast, perfect for autumn chrysanthemum appreciation 🌼 taking photos 📷 walking with kids 🧒 leisure... 🌈Garden highlights: ✅Lotus Pond The core landscape of Qushui Garden, with a large rockery behind the pool⛰️facing classical buildings such as Ninghe Hall and Huashen Hall, the pool water is clear and the classical buildings are reflected in it. It is an excellent place to shoot the waterscape of Jiangnan gardens... ✅Jingxinlu The view from the window in the corridor is amazing. Sitting on the stone bench under the green canopy in the front yard, enjoying the beautiful scenery of the lake is relaxing and comfortable. ✅Xiaofeilai You can climb up the rockery in the park to overlook the scenery of the entire park. The "Jiufeng Yilan Pavilion" on the top of the mountain is a good place to climb and look far. 🏡: Qushui Garden ⏰：06:00-21:00 Admission ends at 20:30 🚦: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 🎫:🆓Free 🚇: Take Metro Line 17 to Qingpu New Town Station, transfer to Qingpu Bus Line 6 or 17 or take a taxi🚕 🅿️: If you drive, there is a parking lot next to Chenghuang Temple.

Transportation: Subway Line 17, Qingpu New Town Station Exit 3, bike or walk 3.4 km. Route: Jiejinggang Road—Turn left on Pucang Road—Turn right on Gongyuan Road, on the right after crossing Qingpu Bridge. Buses at the park entrance: Qingpu 9/29. Tips: Qu Shui Garden is free to enter without reservation, which is unique among the five gardens in Shanghai. There are two snack bars on Pucang Road that are worth a visit, one is a pumpkin twist shop, and the other is a pie shop. The pumpkin twist is made of pumpkin and flour, with no additives. The sweetness is the natural sweetness of the pumpkin, very soft, but a bit oily, after all, it is fried food. The spicy kelp, Northeast sauerkraut, and chive dumplings in the pie shop are all very distinctive and delicious. The City God Temple next to Qu Shui Garden is also worth a visit, and I will write about it in the next article. Qu Shui Garden, one of the five gardens in Shanghai, was built in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It is located on the side of Dayingpu, the moat of Qingpu. It is named after Wang Xizhi's "Qu Shui Liu Shang" and renamed Qu Shui Garden (originally named Yiwenyuan). The feature of Qu Shui Garden is "elegance". Perhaps it was raining when I went there. The small rain in the south of the Yangtze River was as thin as cow hair and endless. October is the time when osmanthus is fragrant. The osmanthus in the garden protrudes from the courtyard wall. The green bricks and white walls are golden and beautiful. The fragrance and ancient charm are a bit silly. The Taihu stone under the osmanthus tree and the flower-shaped pool are full of falling osmanthus. The rain floats over and falls a bit of pity. The lotus in the lotus pond has disappeared, and the lotus leaves are gradually falling, but it does not affect the elegance of the pavilion by the pond. The mountain stone path winds up, and the pavilions and pavilions are looming under the cover of trees, like a gentleman standing elegantly in the deep forest and chanting poems. The whole garden is a thin triangle. Along the way, there are mountains and rivers, pavilions and pavilions, and I can't help but sigh "deep courtyards and heavy waters, how deep is the deep courtyard...". It's good when it's sunny, and it's strange when it rains. Bluestone slab, whose garden. It's time for the osmanthus fragrance in the south of the Yangtze River, and year after year in Qu Shui Garden.

I was in a hurry for three days in Shanghai and didn't have time to write notes. But I took the time to visit Qu Shui Garden. This is one of the five major gardens in Shanghai, a Chinese garden. The garden is shaded by green trees, and the scenery changes with every step, There are quiet pavilions in the flowing water, Under the flying eaves and pink walls, flowers bloom all year round. Although the expected chrysanthemum exhibition was not held, Part of the garden is still under construction and maintenance, But we are in the fragrance of osmanthus, Leisurely, walk, stop, look, There are old people playing cards and chess in the pavilion, There is also a worker in uniform, resting under the osmanthus, because Life is not easy, the empty lens swept across her face is also respect... Because it is not the weekend, there are not many people in the garden, I didn't meet many girls who like to wear Hanfu and cheongsam, The very deep view corridor, The clear spring corridor with calligraphy, I met a treasure mother who was walking and teaching her baby to recite poems... With ups and downs, there are boards and eyes, Add a bit of morning sun to the ancient garden~

Exploring Qingpu, Shanghai: Qu Shui Garden—A Model of Exquisite Jiangnan Gardens Stepping into Qu Shui Garden in Qingpu District feels like traveling back to the Jiangnan water towns of the Qianlong era. This small and exquisite classical garden, with its unique charm and long history, has become one of the five major classical gardens in Shanghai, alongside Huangpu Yu Garden, Nanxiang Guyi Garden, Jiading Qiuxia Garden, and Songjiang Zuibai Pond. Basic Information Address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai. It is conveniently located for visits. Tickets: Completely free, allowing every visitor to easily step into this historical corridor. Transportation: For self-driving visitors, you can park your vehicle at the nearby Qingpu City God Temple parking lot, which is convenient and easy. For public transportation, you can reach the garden directly by combining the metro and bus, with a bus stop right at the park entrance, making travel worry-free. History and Features of Qu Shui Garden Qu Shui Garden was built in the tenth year of Qianlong (1745 AD), with a history of over 270 years. It was originally an affiliated garden of the Qingpu City God Temple and was named "One Wen Garden" because one wen (a small amount of money) was collected from each resident of the city during its construction. In the third year of Jiaqing (1798 AD), it was renamed Qu Shui Garden because of its proximity to Dayingpu and its scenery reminiscent of Wang Xizhi's elegant gathering of "Qu Shui Liu Shang" (floating wine cups along winding water), carrying profound meaning. Scenery within the Garden Every corner of Qu Shui Garden exudes the delicacy and charm of Jiangnan gardens: Mi Bai Stone: The three most praised Taihu stones in the garden are inspired by the Northern Song calligrapher Mi Fu's story of bowing to a strange stone, symbolizing the blessings of Fu, Lu, and Shou (happiness, prosperity, and longevity). Xiao Feilai: The large rockery in the garden, named "Xiao Feilai," not only allows visitors to climb but also offers a great place to enjoy the view from the "Nine Peaks Viewing Pavilion" at the top. It is said that in the past, one could see nine peaks from here, with a broad view. Fogu Pavilion: As the finishing touch of the garden, this triangular pavilion has a unique design, rare and precious. It is located right at the center of the triangular layout of Qu Shui Garden, as if it is the guardian of the garden, adding a touch of mystery and solemnity. Ancient Trees and Famous Plants: The garden is filled with towering ancient trees, including three hundred-year-old green maples on the Xiao Feilai rockery, a 200-year-old zelkova tree on the north bank of the Lotus Pond, and two of the oldest and largest white pines in Shanghai in the courtyard of the "Flower God Hall." These all highlight the garden's long history and natural beauty. Additionally, there are two ancient ginkgo trees that turn golden in autumn, making them the perfect choice for autumn viewing. Qu Shui Garden is renowned for its small size, exquisite layout, and rich scenery. It is an ideal place for visitors to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and savor the charm of Jiangnan. Here, you can slow down, enjoy the scenery step by step, and immerse yourself in the poetic and picturesque classical garden.

Qushui Garden, built in the tenth year of Qianlong, was originally named 'Yiwen Garden' and later renamed 'Qushui Garden', inspired by the phrase 'Qushui Liushang' from Wang Xizhi's 'Preface to the Orchid Pavilion'. Qushui Garden is divided into East Garden, Middle Garden, West Garden, and Calligraphy Garden, each with its own characteristics. Next to it is the Qingpu City God Temple, and the surrounding area is quite lively. Personally, I think it is the least crowded and quietest among the five major gardens. - Tips: Address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District Transportation: Line 17 to Qingpu New Town Station, then transfer to a bus Tickets: Free -

Shanghai Qu Shui Garden, this park must be said to have an environment that is truly exquisite, elegant, and quaint. The ginkgo trees reach to the sky, the maple leaves gradually turn red, and the autumn atmosphere is thick. Going on an autumn date here, strolling around, and taking pictures is a super romantic thing to do. 🌸☘️🍂🌿🍁

Located on the banks of the Qingpu City River at No. 612 Gongyuan Road, there is an elegant park: Qingpu Qu Shui Garden. The entire garden is bordered by the city's protective river (Qingpu City River) to the east and the Qingpu City God Temple (with a small parking lot) to the west. It is as famous as Shanghai's Yu Garden, Nanxiang Guyi Garden, Jiading Qiuxia Garden, and Songjiang Zuibai Pond, and is one of the five major classical gardens in Shanghai. Qu Shui Garden was originally an affiliated garden of the Qingpu City God Temple, which was built in the first year of the Wanli era of the Ming Dynasty, with a history of over 400 years. Starting from the tenth year of the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty (1745 AD), the temple garden began to take shape, and Qu Shui Garden was constructed alongside it. In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong, Qu Shui Garden began to take on the scale of a garden and was named 'Ling Yuan'. In the third year of the Jiaqing era, it was renamed Qu Shui Garden. It was destroyed by artillery fire during the Xianfeng era, and during the Guangxu era, it took 20 years to successively restore the temple and garden, adding the Fangsheng Pond and Huashen Hall. In 1927, a rockery was added, and on the mountain, the Jiufeng Yilan Pavilion was built, from which one could climb high and gaze far at the nine peaks of Song County. The entire Qu Shui Garden wins with its water scenery, centered around the lotus pond, with the pond water connected to the city river. The halls are close to the water, and the pavilions lean against the pond, with mountains framing the water of the two ponds, making a stroll around the pond a necessity. The garden is entwined with wisteria, with pines and scholar trees swaying, camellias in various poses, and ginkgo trees reaching to the sky. At the entrance of the garden, there are pine and plum rockery bonsai, which are simple and elegant. The garden's architecture consists of green tiles, white walls, and green bricks, with lush trees and branches, abundant flowers and fruits, and is known for its 'spring cherries competing in beauty, summer lotus emerging from the water, autumn osmanthus fragrant, and winter plum blossoms dazzling'. I am originally from Qingpu, and I had an uncle who once worked in Qu Shui Garden. I remember visiting the chrysanthemum exhibition in Qu Shui Garden as a child. Recently, on a deep autumn day, I drove past Qingpu and specifically went to Qu Shui Garden to take some photos. The red maples in deep autumn were particularly gorgeous, and the ginkgo leaves were a full golden yellow. Qu Shui Garden is a garden with unique architectural value of Jiangnan gardens. The main attractions in the garden include: Yimen, Huashen Hall, Ninghe Hall, Lotus Pond, Fangsheng Pond, Jiyun Pavilion, Youjue Hall, Deyue Pavilion, Lvbo Corridor, Shigu Wen Shu Art Garden, and Qinglai Mountain House, etc. In short, every stone and water, every pavilion and pavilion in the garden is interesting, making it a great place for citizens and tourists to relax and play.

Spring is infinitely delightful, and the weeping crabapple trees in Qingpu Qu Shui Garden are in their prime, with swathes of them blooming beautifully, making it hard for visitors to leave. There are more than ten crabapple trees in Qu Shui Garden, currently in full bloom, mainly located in the southeastern side of the garden. The weeping crabapple flowers are in full splendor, with white petals tinged with pink hanging from the branches. The slightly drooping stamens of the crabapple flowers are tender and dewy. Upon closer inspection, some are in full bloom, while others are just beginning to bud. They sway gently in the breeze, their rouge-like spots endearing, and the ancient pavilions and buildings are nestled among the flowers, adding an elegant charm. Currently, the crabapple flowers are at their best viewing period, which will last until the end of April. The flowers are half-open and intoxicatingly delicate. Don't wait any longer, grab your camera, and invite a few good friends for a pink romantic date!

Qu Shui Garden in Shanghai's Qingpu is a historical garden with over 270 years of history, ranking alongside Jiading's Qiu Xia Pu, Nanxiang's Gu Yi Garden, Huangpu's Yu Garden, and Songjiang's Zui Bai Chi as one of the top five classical gardens in Shanghai. Qu Shui Garden was established in 1745, originally as an adjunct to the City God Temple. It was expanded continuously during the Qing Dynasty's Qianlong era, and by the end of the Qing Dynasty, the garden featured 24 scenic spots including Ying Xian Pavilion, Ying Xi Pavilion, Jing Xin Lodge, Tian Guang Yun Ying, Huang Dui Fei Lai, Xiao Hao Liang, Po Xian Pavilion, Er Qiao, Zhuo Jin Ji, Qiu Long Cave, Yu Yu Pavilion, Mi Bai Pavilion, Huan Bi Lou, Hua Shen Ci, Bing Hu, Qing Xu Jing Tai, Xi Yu Bridge, Zhou Ju Fei Shui, Xi Yang Hong Ban Lou, De Yue Xuan, You Jue Tang, Qing Cui Shan Fang, Bai Yun Wu, and Ning He Tang. After suffering from wars, it has been continuously rebuilt and restored. The garden comprises four distinct scenic areas: the West Garden is known for its architecture, the Central Garden for its landscape, the East Garden for its wild charm, and the Book and Art Garden for its ancient elegance. Each scenic area is designed around a lake, creating a natural and interesting layout with ingenuity. It is a small yet beautiful and exquisite example of ancient garden architecture, making it a great destination for weekend self-driving tours. After visiting Qu Shui Garden, one can take a stroll in Jinze Ancient Town, enjoy a farmhouse meal, and take a look at the Yi Hao Zen Temple, which was established during the Song Dynasty, as well as the over 700-year-old ginkgo tree at the temple gate. Address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai Ticket: 5 yuan

The Qu Shui Garden was established during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty and is a Jiangnan ancient garden with a history of more than two hundred and sixty years. It is known as one of Shanghai's five great classical gardens, alongside Yu Garden, Guyi Garden, Qiuxia Garden, and Zui Bai Pond. It is famous for its water features, with meandering streams connecting lotus ponds and changing shorelines, pavilions near the water, and kiosks by the pond; a mountain bridges two ponds, and visitors must walk around the ponds. Entering Qingpu city from the old East Gate, walking up to the city river bridge, before entering Qu Shui Garden, you first see the Green Wave Corridor. The Green Wave Corridor is built along the river, winding and simple, undulating and elegant, providing shelter from wind and rain, blocking the scorching sun, leading to a secluded path, and gradually entering a beautiful realm. Once inside the garden, it opens up with a lotus pond in front, a water lily pond behind, and a rockery in the middle. Truly, it is a Jiangnan classical garden with unique features, evoking longing and free-flowing thoughts. The nine-bend corridor bridge in the pond surrounds the pavilions and towers. Poems and couplets are carved on the walls, and old inscriptions are found between the columns. Outside the corridor, the water shimmers, and the setting sun reflects on the upper floors. It can truly be praised as: Qu Shui with spiritual charm, a garden full of fragrance. Historical records show that in the 44th year of Kangxi's reign (1705), during Kangxi's fifth southern inspection tour, he arrived at Songjiang Prefecture on March 25th, reviewed the stationed troops in Songjiang in front of the temporary palace on March 27th, and on March 28th, he personally inscribed 'Saintly Traces' and wrote a couplet 'The grace spreads throughout the land, nurturing all under heaven; the legacy reaches the Wu gathering, tasting prosperity for a thousand autumns.' He ordered the educational commissioner of Jiangnan, Zhang Ting Shu, to select skilled craftsmen to carve and hang it at the Kong residence to the north of Qingpu, Songjiang. In the construction of Qingpu Qu Shui Garden from ancient times to the present, there have been built three halls, one tower, two pavilions, one cottage, one studio, two verandas, one room, one pavilion, one boat, fifteen kiosks, thirteen bridges, and five corridors. If ancient garden architecture is a three-dimensional painting, then ancient trees are silent poems. For example, the oldest existing plum tree in China is the 'Jin Mei' from Huangmei County in Hubei, which is over 1600 years old, followed by the 'Sui Mei' from the Guoqing Temple on Tiantai Mountain in Zhejiang, which is over 1400 years old. The oldest plant in Qingpu Qu Shui Garden is a wisteria planted during the tenth year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty, now 276 years old, with a trunk circumference of about 0.62 meters, and is a city-level protected plant. The wisteria grows in a counterclockwise direction, with a strong and simple shape. In late spring, it generously blooms with clusters of light purple butterfly-shaped flowers, swaying in the breeze. There are also city-level protected plants that are 80 to 100 years old, such as the Cudrania tricuspidata, camphor tree, twisted locust, and Magnolia grandiflora. Ancient wars may destroy the palaces and towers built in ancient times, but there will always be ancient trees that survive! Ancient trees are the touchstone for verifying classical gardens. Here, you can feel the profound historical heritage.

After visiting Suzhou's Humble Administrator's Garden, I thought of Shanghai's Qushui Garden🌿 Compared to it, it is not inferior, and the key is that it is free🆓 Later, I looked up history👩‍💻 It turned out that it was one of Shanghai's classical gardens, but I didn't know it😌 . 🌻Five major classical gardens in Shanghai: 1️⃣Yu Garden (Huangpu) 2️⃣Zuibaichi (Songjiang) 3️⃣Qiuxia Garden (Jiading) 4️⃣Guqi Garden (Jiading) 5️⃣Qushui Garden (Qingpu) . ❇️Qushui Garden was built in the tenth year of Qianlong (1745). At that time, it was the spiritual garden of the City God Temple. It is said that in order to build this garden, one cent was collected from every resident in the city, so it was called "Yiwen Garden". In the third year of Jiaqing's reign (1798), the garden was renamed "Qushui" Garden because it was located next to Dayingpu, which means "winding water flowing". . ❇️Qushui Garden covers an area of ​​about 30 mu, with 24 scenes in the garden. Every stone, water, pavilion and pavilion in the garden are interesting. The buildings in the park are made of blue tiles, white walls and blue bricks. . ❇️It is better to enjoy lotus in Qushui Garden in summer than in paintings. There is a lotus pond in Qushui Garden. Now is the blooming season. There is also a water lily pond connected to it. One is pink and the other is yellow. People are fascinated by it. . 🍃The pond also sprays water mist, which is full of fairy air. Sitting in the pavilion, wrapped in the coolness of the garden, looking at the lotus flowers, it is so comfortable. Enjoy lotus flowers in summer and wintersweets in winter. You will be able to see large areas of lotus flowers soon. I will go and take some photos to show you then. . ❇️There are many ancient trees, but none of them can be named. The whole garden is lush and leafy, with winding paths and many pavilions. There is a long corridor where you can see the water in the city. Being in the garden, you feel like you are in seclusion. . 🧚‍♀️Tips No pets allowed🐈‍⬛ There is a hot water connection area . 📍No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 👩‍💻Opening hours: 6:00 to 17:00, admission stops at 16:30 🧩Nearby attractions: Chenghuang Temple, Zhujiajiao Ancient Town, Oriental Green Boat, Dianshan Lake ‼ ️Free‼ ️Free‼ ️Free

Shanghai Qu Shui Garden was first built in the tenth year of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1745). It is said that in order to build this garden, one penny was collected from every resident in the city, hence it is also known as 'One Penny Garden'. In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong (AD 1784), the land was expanded, dikes were built, stones were piled up, pavilions were added, and after more than forty years, twenty-four scenes and more than thirty temples were built in the garden. Every stone, water, pavilion, and tower in the garden is interesting. In the third year of Jiaqing (AD 1798), the garden was renamed Qu Shui Garden. Because the garden is next to Dayingpu, it takes the meaning of 'curved water flowing muscles' from Wang Xizhi's 'Preface to the Orchid Pavilion'. It was destroyed by artillery fire during the Xianfeng period. During the Guangxu period, it took 20 years to repair the temples and gardens, and a life-saving pool and Flower God Hall were added. In 1927, a rockery was added, and a nine-peak viewing pavilion was built on the mountain, where you can climb to overlook the nine peaks of Song County.

Everyone is going to Gucun to see the cherry blossoms, leaving Qu Shui Garden to me. After all, the garden loses its elegance when it gets crowded 😝 Qu Shui Garden, one of the five major gardens in Shanghai and the smallest in size, is not lacking in beauty. This garden, originally built during the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty, was once the temple garden of the City God Temple. It is said that the funds for the garden's construction came from the temple's 'one coin wish' donations, hence it was also known as 'One Coin Garden' in the past. Over the span of more than 260 years, it has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, but it has always stood firm to the present day. This strong inner strength is probably why old gardens always seem to have more character than new ones. Although it's not fully spring yet, many flowers have already bloomed in the exquisite garden. Plum blossoms, white magnolias, magnolia grandifloras, camellias... some are bright and some are refreshing, each with a subtle fragrance that disturbs the heart. Although I am not a person who loves flowers, I still feel that the gardens of Jiangnan in early spring always have a sense of vitality that is waking up, especially in cities without the nourishment of mountains and rivers, they seem all the more precious and beautiful, truly an aesthetic treasure left by our ancestors. It is also my first time seriously visiting Qu Shui Garden, and I have discovered that the architecture here pays great attention to detail, highlighting the features of southern architecture that are exquisite and elegant, and coexist with the environment. Especially in the Sifang Pavilion, wherever the eyes look, it becomes a painting, and the heart unconsciously calms down. The design of the rooftops is also full of ingenuity; here is a gourd-shaped top, there stands a crane, quietly hiding the historical origins of Qu Shui Garden in the details. By April, Qu Shui Garden should look even better, so I suggest waiting a bit longer. tips: Free admission. Limited ground parking spaces. Underground parking available nearby.

Qu Shui Garden is located at No. 612 Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai. It was originally built in the 10th year of the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty. It is said that to construct this garden, a coin was collected from every resident in the city, hence it is also known as the 'One Coin Garden'. In the 49th year of Qianlong's reign, the land was expanded, ponds were dug, embankments were built, and rockeries were added, along with pavilions and towers. Over a period of more than forty years, the garden was completed with twenty-four scenic spots and more than thirty temples. Every rock and water feature, every pavilion and pagoda in the garden is designed to delight the senses. In the third year of the Jiaqing era, the garden was renamed Qu Shui Garden. The name was inspired by the proximity of the garden to the Dayingpu River and the phrase 'floating cups along the winding stream' from Wang Xizhi's 'Preface to the Poems Collected from the Orchid Pavilion'. The garden was destroyed by artillery fire during the Xianfeng era. Over a period of 20 years during the Guangxu era, the temples and gardens were successively restored, and new features such as the fish release pond and the Flower God Hall were added. In 1927, a rockery was renovated, and on top of the mountain, the Nine Peaks Pavilion was built, from which one can climb high and gaze far at the nine peaks of Song County. The park contains ancient and famous trees, including a hundred-year-old osmanthus.

Hidden in Qingpu, the treasure garden has different views in all four seasons, and is covered with rich vegetation all year round. The picture above is Qu Shui Garden in spring, summer, autumn and winter.

|Qushui Garden (1494). Shanghai Qushui Garden is located at No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai. It was first built in the tenth year of Emperor Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1745). It is said that in order to build this garden, one penny was collected from every resident in the city, so it is also called "Yiwen Garden". In the 49th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign (1784), the pond was expanded, embankments were built, and pavilions were added. It took more than 40 years to complete the garden with 24 scenes and more than 30 temples. Every stone, water, pavilion and tower in the garden are interesting. In the third year of Jiaqing's reign (1798), the garden was renamed Qushui Garden. Because the garden is next to Dayingpu, it is named after the "winding water flowing wine cup" in Wang Xizhi's "Preface to the Lanting Collection". It was destroyed by artillery fire during the Xianfeng period. During the reign of Emperor Guangxu, it took 20 years to repair the temple and garden, and to build a pond for releasing animals and a temple for the goddess of flowers. In 1927, a rockery was added and a Nine Peaks View Pavilion was built on the mountain, from which one can climb up and overlook the Nine Peaks of Song County. There are 100-year-old osmanthus trees in the park.

Wandering around the old town of Qingpu in the rain in winter, although it is close to the New Year, the street is not very lively, and I have experienced the feeling of cold rain and wind. But stepping into the threshold of Qu Shui Garden, the red lanterns hanging under the eaves in front of me swept away the coldness of my body and mind. Turning a long corridor, a winter plum is proudly blooming, with a faint fragrance. Through the Baoping Gate, I suddenly found that the pavilions in front had also put on red lanterns, and the festive atmosphere was vivid. The rain is getting louder, taking a rest in the pavilion, I found a girl in Hanfu holding a dragon year lantern in the pavilion opposite, adding a bit of agility to the Qu Shui Garden in the rain.

The Qu Shui Garden in Qingpu, which was built in the tenth year of Qianlong (1745), is a Jiangnan ancient garden with a history of more than 270 years. It is known for its 'cherry blossoms competing in spring, lotus flowers emerging in summer, osmanthus fragrant in autumn, and plum blossoms shining in winter'. It is listed as one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai along with Huangpu Yuyuan, Jiading Qiuxia Garden, Nanxiang Guyi Garden, and Songjiang Zuibai Pond. ‼️Things you must know before going to 'Qu Shui Garden': 1️⃣Qu Shui Garden is located at No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai, covering nearly 30 acres. It is adjacent to the Qingpu City Wall River in the east and the City God Temple in the west. It was built in the tenth year of Qianlong (1745). It was originally the temple garden of the Qingpu City God Temple. The garden construction funds came from the temple repair funds donated by residents at 1 Wen per person per year, hence it is also known as 'One Wen Garden', a 'five-star' park in Shanghai, and a cultural relic protection unit in Shanghai. 2️⃣Qu Shui Garden is known for its small and exquisite, elegant and simple style. The buildings in the garden are composed of green tiles, white walls, and green bricks. There are 24 scenic spots in the garden, which are famous for their water features. The winding water in the garden connects the lotus pond, the hall is near the water, the pavilion is by the pond, one mountain supports two ponds, and the garden tour must go around the pond. 3️⃣The ancient buildings in the garden are centered on Ninghe Hall, with four main doors in the vertical direction, front hall and back room (Ninghe Hall, Qinglai Mountain House), lotus pond, large rockery; one horizontal axis hall, Huashen Hall, Youjue Hall stand side by side in the east and west, 3 halls are separated by walls, winding paths are connected, the garden scenery has the characteristics of Jiangnan gardens, and also has the elegant scenery of secluded temples and gardens. 4️⃣There are many ancient trees in the garden, represented by more than 70 ancient trees and famous trees such as Osmanthus and Green Pine, as well as the vigorous growth of subsequent resources of ancient trees, with lush branches and leaves, green and lush, shading the sky, and it is not hot to come to Qu Shui Garden in summer, and the ecological environment is very good. 5️⃣The paths in Qu Shui Garden are winding and winding, and it is very easy to get dizzy when you come for the first time. Recommended Qu Shui Garden tour route: South Gate Entrance➡️Yi Gate➡️Ninghe Hall➡️Boat House Non-water➡️Xiyu Bridge➡️Shigu Wen Shuyi Garden➡️Nine Peaks at a Glance➡️Sleeping Lotus Pond➡️Xiaohao Liang➡️Nine Curved Bridge➡️Qinglai Mountain House➡️Huanhe Xuan➡️Yongzhen Zhai➡️Green Wave Corridor➡️Yueyang Pavilion➡️Mirror Heart Reed➡️Jiyun Pavilion➡️Yingxi Pavilion➡️Release Pond➡️Peony Pavilion➡️Flower God Hall➡️South Gate Exit 6️⃣Yi Gate: The gray brick carved gate tower, this gate was repaired in 2004, there is a pair of stone lions at the gate, the black tile roof, antique, flying eaves and corners, the bucket arch under the eaves is uniquely shaped, the brick carving of the Yi Gate is carved by techniques such as flat carving, relief, hollow carving, and through carving. The craftsmanship is exquisite, the subject matter is diverse, and it is a fine product in the brick carving of Jiangnan Garden. 7️⃣Ninghe Hall: It is the central building of Qu Shui Garden, built in the 32nd year of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty (1767), with green tiles and white walls. The hall has a veranda, and there is a railing under the veranda for viewing. There are three Taihu stones of Fu, Lu, and Shou on the southwest bank of the lotus pond behind the hall, called Mi Bai Stone, which is derived from the story of the Northern Song Dynasty calligrapher Mi Fu seeing strange stones and worshipping them, and it is also a scene in the garden. 8️⃣Boat House Non-water: Commonly known as Dry Boat, it was built in the 32nd year of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty (1767). The bow of the boat is shaped like a pavilion. The roll shed rests on the mountain top, and the corners are flying. The cabin and stern are shaped like a pavilion. The cabin has long windows on three sides, and tourists can board the boat to watch the reflection in the pond. 9️⃣Xiyu Bridge: The bridge is less than a foot high, only more than two feet long, and only seven feet wide, but it is very delicate: Guan Shi plays with two dragons, lifelike, two pairs of stone lions on the crossbar are about to come out. 1️⃣0️⃣Shigu Wen Shuyi Garden: Shigu is mysterious, the ink rhyme of the stele corridor, the small bridge and clear stream, the ancient relics of the pavilion and terrace, not only enjoy the joy of garden viewing, but also enlighten the viewing of Shigu. The stone drum in Qu Shui Garden was established in 2006, and it was carved according to the original stone drum in the Palace Museum and the documents of the past dynasties. 1️⃣1️⃣Nine Peaks at a Glance: The highest point of Qu Shui Garden is the essence of the entire garden. When the mountains were stacked that year, you can look far away from Beiyu Mountain, Hengshan, Xueshan, Xiaoji Mountain, Chenshan, Yushan, Phoenix Mountain, Tianma Mountain, and Xiaokun Mountain. Therefore, it is named 'Nine Peaks at a Glance'. Now you can only overlook the Qu Shui Garden in front of you😅 1️⃣2️⃣Xiaohao Liang: This pavilion was built in the Qing Dynasty, with six corners and a pointed top, exquisite and delicate. There is a crane standing on the treasure top, and there are five lions of different sizes and postures on each hanging ridge. It is located on the edge of the lotus pond at the southwest foot of Xiaofeilai, leaning against the mountain and the water, which can not only set off the towering mountain, but also get the beautiful reflection. 1️⃣3️⃣Qinglai Mountain House: On a platform made of bluestone in the northern part of the garden, there is a lotus pond under the platform. The style of the mountain house is different from most of the ancient buildings in the garden. It is a three-room flat house with pink walls and black tiles. There are six floor-to-ceiling lattice windows in the middle, and the light in the room is bright. 1️⃣4️⃣Huanhe Xuan: In the northeast corner of Qu Shui Garden, next to Qinglai Mountain House, when part of Qu Shui Garden was still a subsidiary garden of Qingpu Yifu Temple, the Taoist priests in the temple raised cranes here, so it was called Huanhe Xuan. 1️⃣5️⃣Yongzhen Zhai: Yongzhen Zhai is located at the north end of Qu Shui Garden, the end of the Green Wave Corridor. It was built in 2006 and is the youngest building in Qu Shui Garden. In terms of the location of Yongzhen Zhai, it should be the perfect ending for the endless scenery of the Green Wave Corridor. 1️⃣6️⃣Yingxi Pavilion: Built in the late Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, it is located on the east bank of the lotus pond, half on land and half on the water. Because it faces east, the red sun rises in the east, the pavilion is full of golden and jade brilliance, hence the name Yingxi. There are many more viewing spots that are not detailed, if you like Jiangnan ancient gardens, you can visit them👀 1️⃣7️⃣Next to Qu Shui Garden is Qingpu City God Temple, an important Taoist palace in Qingpu area. It was built in the sixth year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1573) and has a history of more than 400 years. Due to the good internal protection during the use as a museum in 1958. Qingpu City God Temple was slightly renovated and reopened in early 2006. It is a palace worth visiting. (🕐8:30-16:30, 10 yuan incense coupon) 1️⃣8️⃣The park does not have a parking lot, self-driving cars can be parked next to Qingpu City God Temple (No. 650, Gongyuan Road), 10 yuan incense coupon for free parking for one hour, overtime 3 yuan/half hour, not many parking spaces. 🚇Line 17, Cao Ying Road Subway Station-2A Exit, taxi starting fee to Qu Shui Garden, or 'Yinggang Road Cao Ying Road Bus Station' transfer to Qingpu 9 Road (Huaqing South Road Shanghai Qingping Highway Direction) Gongyuan Road Chengzhong North Road Bus Station to Qu Shui Garden. ⛰Basic Guide: 'Qu Shui Garden' 📍Detailed address: No. 612, Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, Shanghai 🕙Opening hours: May 1st to October 6th, 06:00-17:00, stop admission at 16:30; October 7th to April 30th of the following year, 06:00-21:00, stop admission at 20:30 💰Ticket price: Free

In the 49th year of Qianlong (1784 AD), the land was expanded, the pond was built, the embankment was piled up, and the pavilions were added. After more than forty years, twenty-four scenes and more than thirty temples were built in the garden. Every stone, water, pavilion, and tower in the garden is interesting. In the third year of Jiaqing (1798 AD), the garden was renamed Qu Shui Garden. Because the garden is next to Dayingpu, it takes the meaning of 'Qu Shui Liu Shang' from Wang Xizhi's 'Lanting Ji Xu'. It was destroyed by artillery fire during the Xianfeng period. During the Guangxu period, it took 20 years to repair the temple and garden, and added a life-saving pond and Flower God Hall. In 1927, a rockery was added, and a nine-peak viewing pavilion was built on the mountain, where you can climb and overlook the nine peaks of Song County.

The scenery in the garden is very nice. If you take your time to appreciate it, you will see a new scene at every step. Qushui Garden is very well managed and very clean. There is also a teahouse in the garden, which is free and very suitable for the elderly to sit down and chat...

🪷The five major classical gardens in Shanghai: Yu Garden; Guyi Garden; Qiuxia Garden; Zuibaichi; Qushui Garden. ⛲️Qushui Garden, located on Gongyuan Road, Qingpu District, is a quiet place in a bustling city, with gurgling streams, fragrant lotus ponds, and winding and undulating buildings around it. It has all the essence of a garden and is a great place to visit and cool off in the summer. 🌟Highlights: Free, no reservation required More than 50 ancient trees, lush greenery In summer, the lotus pond is filled with mist, like a fairyland Few tourists 📷A good place for photography, suitable for wearing Hanfu and cheongsam, and taking fairy-like photos 🅿️Parking is available at Qingpu Hotel diagonally opposite. There are plenty of parking spaces, but the price is expensive, 10 yuan per hour. 🍵The weather is very hot, please carry water with you.

Busy with work, I haven't been out to play recently🚗 Resources are exhausted🤣 However, the previous post about Qu Shui Garden I'm honored to be liked by everyone😘 So this time, I went to 📍Qu Shui Garden again Changed the perspective, took photos📷 Unexpectedly, there is another fun😆 Have you fallen in love with this One of the five classical gardens in Shanghai Qu Shui Garden🌻 Looking forward to meeting by chance🕊️