[2025 Shanghai Attraction] Travel Guide for Zuibaichi Park (Updated Apr)

🌈The 48th Zuibaichi Chrysanthemum Exhibition 📅October 20-November 20, 2021 🎟12 yuan I haven't been to Zuibaichi for a long time. This time I came for the chrysanthemum 🌼 exhibition. The weather was nice, the sun was shining brightly on the day of our visit and the flowers were particularly beautiful. This flower show has six major theme attractions, including various outdoor areas and the halls of ancient buildings in the inner garden. The flowers are mainly small bonsai chrysanthemums, multi-headed chrysanthemums, and variety chrysanthemums. The 12 yuan ticket price is really worth it to see so many beautiful flowers.

Zui Bai Chi Park is located at 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai. It is one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai, and also the oldest. Its original site was Guyang Garden, which belonged to Zhu Zhichun, a Jinshi during the Song Dynasty in Songjiang. After expansion and reconstruction, it now covers an area of 5 hectares. The garden is centered on a pool of water, with curved corridors and pavilions on three sides of the pool. It has the style of Jiangnan gardens during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, with rocks and clear pools reflecting each other, and corridors and winding paths complementing each other. The inner garden preserves ancient buildings such as the Zhujia Mountain House, Yifang Boat, and Reading Hall from the Ming Dynasty, and the Chishang Cottage and Baocheng Building from the Qing Dynasty, all of which are full of ancient charm. In addition, the garden also houses artistic treasures such as the stone carvings of Zhao Mengfu's calligraphy "Former and Latter Ode to the Red Cliff" from the Yuan Dynasty, and the stele carvings of "Yun Jian Bang Yan Portraits" from the Qing Dynasty. Here, you can "visit peonies in spring, watch lotus in summer, admire chrysanthemums in autumn, and admire plum blossoms in winter" to experience the different beauty of the four seasons and appreciate the unique Jiangnan gardens.

My kindergartener's teacher assigned the kids homework to find signs of spring. My child interpreted this as a mission to explore the facilities at Zui Bai Chi Park. 🤷‍♀️ So, taking advantage of the beautiful weekend weather, the three of us embarked on a journey to discover Zui Bai Chi Park. ⛺️🌺🌳 📌 Basic Information • 🎫 Opening Hours: Outer Garden: 6:00–17:00, Inner Garden: 7:00–17:00, Halls: 8:00–17:00. 🏷️ Ticket Price: 12 yuan. Free or half-price admission is available for certain groups. 📇 Address: 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai. 🚗 Transportation: Take subway line 9 to Zui Bai Chi Station, exit 3. By bus, take the Songmei Line, Husong Special Line, Songjiang Line 19, etc. 📌 Park Attractions 🏯 Ancient Architecture: Explore Ming Dynasty structures like the Zhujia Study, the Yi Fang, and the Reading Hall, as well as Qing Dynasty buildings such as the Pondside Cottage and the Baocheng Tower. The Simian Hall is where Dong Qichang once painted and recited poetry, and the Pondside Cottage, spanning the water, exudes an antique charm. 🗿 Stone Carvings and Steles: Admire stone carvings like the "Yun Jian Bang Yan Portraits," which depict portraits and eulogies of local scholars and celebrities from the Yuan to early Qing dynasties. Other notable stone carvings include the "Preface and Postscript to the Red Cliff" and "It's Hard to Be Confused." 🌆 Natural Scenery: The park centers around a pond, surrounded on three sides by winding corridors, pavilions, and terraces. Strange rocks stand around the pond, stacked using the Ming Dynasty technique of "seeing stones but not soil." The park boasts rich flora, including ancient ginkgo and camphor trees that are three to four hundred years old, and peonies over a century old. 📌 Suggested Routes • Highlights Route: Enter the park from the west gate on Renmin South Road and admire the large brick carvings. Walk east along the palm-lined path to visit the Qing Dynasty carved hall. Cross the arched stone bridge to see the lotus pond, and then pass through the cedar forest to enter the inner garden. Focus on the ancient buildings like the Pondside Cottage, Simian Hall, and Xuehai Hall, and appreciate the rocks and plants around the pond. • Cultural Experience Route: After entering the inner garden, visit the Bang Yan Portrait stone carvings and the historical art stele gallery to learn about Songjiang's historical and cultural figures. Then, head to places like the Simian Hall and Yi Fang, where scholars and poets once gathered, to immerse yourself in the cultural atmosphere.

|Zuibaichi: A thousand-year-old elegant garden, quiet and poetic. Small bridges, flowing water, pavilions, green trees, clear lakes and streams are all full of green. Spring has given the green to all Zuibai Pond, which has gone through thousands of years of vicissitudes~ Park ticket: 12 yuan/person Transportation: Zuibaichi Station, Metro Line 9

As the city flower of Shanghai, white magnolia represents the spirit of pioneering and striving for progress. The symbolic meaning is reflected in the beauty, elegance and enterprising spirit of the white magnolia, which are in line with the city image of Shanghai. ‌ In the corner of Zuibaichi, I found a blooming white magnolia. According to experienced tourists, it did not bloom last year. This year, it bloomed early and is in full bloom. The pure white magnolia is worthy of being the Shanghai flower, it is beautiful, generous and moving!

Think the epitome of classical Jiangnan gardens is only found in Suzhou? Think again! Hidden in Songjiang, Shanghai, lies the oldest Jiangnan garden in the city — Zui Bai Chi. Its beauty will redefine your imagination! Dating back to the Song Dynasty, Zui Bai Chi boasts nearly 900 years of history, weaving a rich tapestry of time. Far from the city's hustle and bustle, and further expanded in later years, the garden's inner sanctum retains an ancient charm, offering a tranquil escape like a hidden paradise. Even on a busy weekend afternoon, step inside, and the outside world melts away, leaving you in a world of peace and quiet. Zui Bai Chi's beauty transcends seasons, each a poetic masterpiece. Pavilions, terraces, bridges, and flowing water intertwine, creating breathtaking scenes at every turn. Don't worry about the distance. It's an easy, convenient trip from downtown Shanghai, about an hour and a half on Line 9. Once inside, lose yourself in the leisurely pace and ancient atmosphere; two or three hours will fly by. And the best part? The entrance fee is only 6 yuan, offering incredible value and sincerity. Missing out would be a true loss!

The beautiful mountains and waters of Shanghai are hidden in Songjiang District, known as the "root of Shanghai." Songjiang District has a long history of over 6,000 years and has preserved a good natural ecological environment. First stop: Sheshan, the forest back garden of Shanghai. Come to Sheshan on the weekend, leave behind the hustle and bustle of the metropolis, and enjoy a short break and a holiday with mountains and water. Sheshan is divided into East Sheshan and West Sheshan, which are said to be transformed from two giant pythons. The 12 peaks have turned the originally open plain into an undulating hilly area. There are the Roman-style Sheshan Catholic Church, observatory and seismograph, and Shanghai Astronomy Museum. Second stop: Guangfulin Relics Park, also the first underwater museum in Shanghai. The park has a library, Fulinta, exhibition hall, and art and culture areas. Third stop: Zuibaichi is one of the four famous gardens in Shanghai. It was built in the Song Dynasty and has a history of nearly a thousand years. Zuibaichi covers an area of about 5 hectares. It was originally the private residence of Zhu Zhichun, a scholar in the Song Dynasty, and was named Guyang Garden. Today, Zuibaichi still retains a large number of Ming and Qing buildings, such as Zhujia Shanfang, Yifang, Dushutang, Chishang Caotang, Baocheng Building, Xuehaitang, Diaohua Hall, etc., all of which have a history of hundreds of years.

🌟Highlights: Shanghai Zuibaichi Park covers an area of 5 hectares, with Zuibaichi Pond at its center. The park is surrounded by dense trees, and is known for its seasonal flowers: peonies in spring, lotuses in summer, chrysanthemums in autumn, and plum blossoms in winter. The park preserves Ming Dynasty buildings such as Zhuojia Shanfang, Yifang, and Dushutang, as well as Qing Dynasty buildings such as Chishang Caotang, Baocheng Building, Xuehai Hall, and Diaohua Hall. The park also houses precious artworks such as the Yuan Dynasty calligraphy of Zhao Mengfu's "Former and Later Ode to the Red Cliff" and the Qing Dynasty "Portrait of Yun Jian Bang Yan." The park also displays plaques and couplets with inscriptions by contemporary calligraphers. ❤Recommended reason: On December 28, 2020, Shanghai Zuibaichi Park was rated as a national 4A-level tourist attraction by the Shanghai Tourism Resources Development Quality Evaluation Committee. 📍Address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉Transportation: Zuibaichi Station, Metro Line 9 🕙Opening hours: 6:00–17:00 📝Notes: Tickets: CNY 10 per person

🌟Highlights: Zuibaichi Park is located in Songjiang District, Shanghai. It is one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai. The inner garden was rebuilt during the Shunzhi and Kangxi periods of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1722) on the site of the old garden, and the outer garden was expanded westward in 1958. 📍Address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉Transportation: Zuibaichi Station, Shanghai Metro Line 9 🕙Opening hours: 6:00–17:00 Admission: CNY 10 per person

Wintersweet trees in Zuibaichi Park are mainly distributed in several scenic spots in the park, including in front of the Carved Flower Hall, north of the Caotang on the Pond, the Bonsai Garden, the Deer Garden, and in front of the Xuehai Hall. It is worth mentioning that there is a century-old wintersweet tree in front of the Yifang, which is listed as a second-class ancient tree in Shanghai. The history of Zuibaichi Park can be traced back to the Song Dynasty. It was originally a private garden of Zhu Zhichun, a Jinshi from Songjiang, and was named "Guyang Garden." In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Gu Dashen, a Langzhong of the Ministry of Works, took over the garden and named it "Zuibaichi" after Bai Juyi's "Pond Poem." Although there are not many wintersweet trees in the park, they are all planted in the right places, complementing the buildings and landscapes in the park, creating a sense of classical garden charm and beauty.

🌟Highlights: Shanghai Zuibaichi Park was originally the private residence of Zhu Zhichun, a Song Dynasty scholar from Songjiang, called Guyang Garden. It is one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai. The inner garden was rebuilt on the site of the old garden during the Shunzhi and Kangxi periods of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1722), and the outer garden was expanded westward in 1958. ❤Recommended reasons: Shanghai Zuibaichi Park covers an area of 5 hectares, with Zuibaichi Pond at its center. The park is surrounded by dense trees, and is a great place to visit in all seasons: peonies in spring, lotuses in summer, chrysanthemums in autumn, and plum blossoms in winter. The park preserves Ming Dynasty buildings such as Zhujiashanfang, Yifang, and Dushutang, and Qing Dynasty buildings such as Chishangcaotang, Baochenglou, Xuehaitang, and Diaohuating. It also houses precious works of art such as the original stone carvings of Zhao Mengfu's calligraphy "Former and Later Ode to the Red Cliff" from the Yuan Dynasty, and the "Portrait of Yun Jian Bang Yan" stele from the Qing Dynasty. The park also has plaques and couplets inscribed by many contemporary calligraphers. ✅Must-try experience: On December 28, 2020, Shanghai Zuibaichi Park was rated as a national 4A-level tourist attraction by the Shanghai Tourism Resources Development Quality Evaluation Committee. 📍Detailed address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉Transportation: Zuibaichi Station, Metro Line 9, Shanghai 🕙Opening hours: 8:30 am to 5:00 pm 📝Notes: Tickets are CNY 10 per person

🌟Highlights: The Bonsai Garden was first built in the early 1980s and was renovated in 2012, reopening during the National Day holiday that year. The newly renovated Bonsai Garden uses ancient garden space design techniques, with landscape walls, plants, pavilions, corridors, pools, etc., dividing the whole garden into courtyard spaces such as tree stumps and rocks, with rocks and flowers and trees arranged in an interlaced manner, creating the effect of different views with each step. ❤Recommended reason: The garden currently has more than 200 fine bonsai trees, including tree stump bonsai, tree and stone bonsai, bamboo and grass bonsai, flower bonsai, miniature combination bonsai, etc., with a wide variety of bonsai trees such as cypress, camellia, luohan pine, century-old crape myrtle, and ginkgo. Nameplates have been made according to the variety, shape, and meaning of the bonsai, with Chinese and Latin names, so that the bonsai can "speak" and visitors can see them at a glance. 📍Address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉Transportation: Take Shanghai Metro Line 9 to Zui Bai Chi Station 🕙Opening hours: 6:00–17:00 📝Tips: Tickets are CNY 6 per person

🌟 Highlights: Zui Bai Chi was originally a private garden. It was named "Zui Bai Chi" because Gu Dashen, a Langzhong of the Ministry of Works in the Qing Dynasty, admired Bai Juyi's literary talent and imitated Han Qi to build a hall on the pool. For more than three centuries, later generations knew little about Gu Dashen's life. It was not until 2016 that Liu Fengqiao, a contemporary collector and scholar, sorted out and published the only existing copy of the "Chronicle" compiled by Gu Dashen himself, that the historical and garden circles learned about his extraordinary life experience. ❤ Recommended reason: At the end of 2021, Zui Bai Chi held a "Gu Dashen Life Exhibition" based on the "400th Anniversary of Gu Dashen's Birth Poetry and Calligraphy Exhibition" held the previous year, which condensed the textual research and research of scholars over the years, as well as the existing literary and artistic creations of Gu Dashen, into a "Gu Dashen Life Exhibition", allowing citizens and tourists to have the opportunity to know him and get close to him. The seal replica of the "Gu Dashen Life Exhibition" in the Jian Shan Hall is located in the "Jian Shan Hall" in the inner garden of Zui Bai Chi, which was built in the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. It was named after the garden owner Gu Dashen's name, and the plaque was inscribed by Peng Yefeng, the current chairman of the Songjiang District Calligraphers Association. 📍 Address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉 Transportation: Take Shanghai Metro Line 9 to Zui Bai Chi Station 🕙 Opening hours: 6:00–17:00 📝 Tips: Ticket price: CNY 6 per person

❤Recommended reason: Zuibaichi Park is one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai, covering an area of about 5 hectares. The park is centered on Zuibaichi Pond, surrounded by dense trees, and the scenery varies in different seasons. It is fun to "visit peonies in spring, watch lotus in summer, enjoy chrysanthemums in autumn, and admire plum blossoms in winter." 🌟Highlights: The history of Zuibaichi Park can be traced back to the Song Dynasty. Its predecessor was the private garden "Guyang Garden" of Zhu Zhichun, a Jinshi (successful candidate in the highest imperial examinations) from Songjiang in the Song Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty, Dong Qichang built buildings such as the "Four-sided Hall" and "Yifang" here. In the Qing Dynasty, Gu Dashen rebuilt it on this basis and named it "Zuibaichi." 📍Detailed address: No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚉Transportation: Zuibaichi Station, Shanghai Metro Line 9 🕙Business hours: 6:00–17:00 📝Tips: Ticket price: CNY 6 per person

The weather has been so nice recently ☀️ It's time to go out and enjoy the romantic autumn atmosphere 🍂 I went to Zui Bai Chi, one of the five major gardens in Shanghai, to see the chrysanthemums 🌼 Zui Bai Chi is a classical garden with a history of over 900 years ✨ The carvings on the lintel of the entrance hall are almost transparent, very delicate and exquisite 🤔 The garden is full of ancient trees, pavilions, and many historical sites. The garden is full of chrysanthemums 🌼 It's so beautiful, and every corner looks like a painting! 👏🏼👏🏼 There are dozens of small attractions in the garden, and a large area of chrysanthemums 🌼 is planted by the pond, which is very suitable for taking photos in ancient style. 🌟 As soon as you enter the garden, you can see a big fountain ⛲️ It's very photogenic. There are many benches in the park, and you can see chrysanthemums 🌼 when you look up. 🚶‍♀️‍➡️ As you walk, you can hear the sound of running water, which really makes you feel like you are in a Suzhou garden. ⛲️: Shanghai Zui Bai Chi Park 🚦: No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚇: 240m walk from Exit 3 of Zui Bai Chi Station

🌸 Zuibaichi Park is a historical garden in China, a national 4A-level scenic spot, and one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai. It has a long history and rich cultural heritage. 🎈 The owner of the garden, Guo Dashen, admired the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi, and built the garden with reference to his poem "On the Pond," naming it Zuibaichi Park. Today, the plaque of "Zuibaichi" was written by the contemporary calligrapher Cheng Shifa, whose vigorous strokes add an artistic touch to the garden. 🌳 The garden has many attractions. The carved flower hall is exquisite, showcasing the superb skills of ancient craftsmen. The reading hall exudes a strong cultural atmosphere, as if it can take you back in time to read with the ancients. The "Ten Deer Nine Turn Back" stone carving has a profound meaning and is thought-provoking. The deer viewing hall allows you to experience the harmonious beauty of nature and culture. The bonsai garden has various bonsai with unique shapes and ingenious designs. Baosheng Building, Money Stone, Centennial Peony, Zuibaichi Building, Letian Pavilion, Xuehai Hall, and Dong Qichang Calligraphy and Painting Art Museum are all attractions with unique charm. 🌿 This garden is small and exquisite, with ancient trees towering, pavilions and towers scattered, and small bridges and flowing water complementing each other. The scenery is picturesque all year round, with flowers blooming in spring, green trees in summer, red leaves in autumn, and snow in winter. Whether you stroll through it to feel the history or sit quietly to enjoy the scenery, Zuibaichi Park is a great place for leisure. 👭 Zuibaichi Park in Songjiang holds a chrysanthemum exhibition every year, 😘 This is also the busiest season of the year for the park! 🏵 "Golden Autumn Chrysanthemum Art · Elegant Charm of Zuibai" 15th Zuibaichi Chrysanthemum Exhibition 📅 Date: October 20, 2024–November 20, 2024 💕 Various colors of chrysanthemums seem to have overturned the palette, 🦌 From Plum Blossom Road to Crane, from Dacang Bridge to Shikumen 💐 More than 100 kinds of chrysanthemums with the themes of sun, moon, mountains, and rivers, 💁 With different shapes and colors, every step is a beautiful scene! 🎫 The ticket price during the exhibition is CNY 6, and free for those over 65 years old! 🚉 Transportation: Exit 3 of Zuibaichi Station on Metro Line 9

Among the four seasons, the autumn of Zui Bai Chi is particularly charming. When the heat of summer has passed, the scenery of Zui Bai Chi slowly changes into autumn clothes. At this moment, Zui Bai Chi is like a flowing autumn scroll, fascinating and intoxicating. When you enter Zui Bai Chi, the first thing you see is the golden ginkgo forest. The autumn wind blows, and the ginkgo leaves sway in the wind, as if the golden ocean is gently surging. The sun shines through the leaves, and the mottled light and shadow are projected on the tourists, as if everyone is covered with a layer of golden gauze. On the forest path, thick fallen leaves pave a golden path. Walking on it is soft, as if walking on a golden carpet. Along the path, you can see clusters of colorful chrysanthemums by the pond. They bloom in the autumn sun, with bright colors, like colorful clouds falling by the pond. With the wind blowing, the flower branches sway, emitting a faint fragrance, which is refreshing. The surface of the pond is as calm as a mirror, reflecting the shadows of the blue sky and white clouds. Occasionally, a few yellow leaves gently fall on the water, causing ripples and breaking this quiet picture. The leisurely fish are swimming and playing at the bottom of the water, seeming to enjoy this rare autumn time. The autumn of Zui Bai Chi is also beautiful on the stone bridge. People are standing on the distant stone bridge to enjoy the scenery. Occasionally, a few ducks cross the water surface, and the water surface ripples. Under the setting sun, everything is coated with a layer of gold. The old tree leaves next to the bridge also turned yellow, and those golden leaves fell on the ground, water surface, and tourists with the wind. In short, the autumn of Zui Bai Chi is so beautiful, quiet, deep and charming. Here, people can feel the breath and charm of autumn, and can appreciate the magic and charm of nature. Every corner is full of poetry and painting, which makes people linger and indulge in it.

📍Address of scenic spot: Zuibaichi Located at No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🚗Transportation to scenic spot: 🚇🚍[Car] Subway: Take Subway Line 9 and get off at Zuibaichi Station. Exit 3 is the entrance to the scenic spot. Bus: You can take Songjiang Bus No. 13, Songjiang Bus No. 19, Songjiang Bus No. 26, Songjiang Bus No. 6, or Songjiang Bus No. 9 to get there. Self-driving: Navigate to the west gate of Zuibaichi, there is a parking lot on the direction of Songhui Middle Road, it takes about 5 minutes to walk to the scenic area, and the parking fee is about 20 yuan at the end of the tour. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 🎟️Ticket information: Ticket price is 12 yuan/person, 6 yuan/person during discount period 💗Other tips: Zuibaichi is really big, and it takes about two or three hours to walk around it [3:00]. The ecology of the scenic area is very good, so there are a lot of mosquitoes, so be sure to bring mosquito repellent [!] [!] [!].

Songjiang Zuibai Pond: A Model of Classical Gardens Songjiang Zuibai Pond, as one of the highlights of garden tours in Shanghai, carries a name rich in cultural connotations. There are two widely circulated stories about its naming: one says that the garden owner imagined that if the great Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai were reborn, he would be enchanted by the scenery in the garden, hence the name 'Zuibai Pond'; another story traces back to the Song Dynasty poet Han Qi's obsession with Bai Juyi's poetry. Han Qi once built a 'Zuibai Hall' in his hometown, and later garden owner Gu Dashen, who also admired Bai Juyi, followed Han Qi's example and named his garden 'Zuibai Pond'. Zuibai Pond Park is cleverly divided into an inner garden and an outer garden. The outer garden is newly built with a modern touch, simple and fresh, featuring a pond and pavilions; the inner garden retains the ancient charm of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, with a rectangular lotus pond at its center, which is the essence of Zuibai Pond. On the north side of the pond stands a more than 300-year-old camphor tree, solitary yet forming a forest. The peony garden to the east of the pond is fragrant, while the backyard of the snow begonia to the west is filled with the scent of golden and silver osmanthus, offering different sceneries throughout the seasons. Zuibai Pond is renowned not because of its owner's name but due to the unique charm of its scenery. Compared to other famous gardens, Zuibai Pond appears more delicate, with a cleverly designed spatial layout. The nested courtyards and walls make every plant and tree exceptionally exquisite, like a classical beauty strolling in the misty rain. Location and Tickets: Located at No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai, the ticket price is 12 yuan, offering great value for money. Travel Tips: Visitors can take Metro Line 9 directly to the park, and exit from Exit 3 to easily find it. It is recommended to enter from the old garden gate on the east side of the inner garden to experience a more complete spatial sequence. Visiting Zuibai Pond on a rainy day, when it is less crowded, adds a sense of tranquility, allowing you to quietly enjoy the pleasure of listening to the rain by the pond. The bonsai garden in Zuibai Pond is exquisitely designed, with bonsai and scenic wall windows complementing each other, divided into three spaces for visitors to savor. Nearby is Fangta Garden by Feng Jizhong. If time permits, it is worth visiting to experience more of the charm of classical gardens. Conclusion: For visitors seeking tranquility and elegance, Zuibai Pond is undoubtedly an ideal choice. Here, you can avoid the crowds, immerse yourself in the charm of classical gardens, and appreciate its unique 'graceful and charming' allure.

Alternative Attractions in the Bonsai Garden When you visit the classical garden Zui Bai Chi in Shanghai, it is natural to admire the bonsai in the Bonsai Garden. However, the white walls and black tiles that enhance the garden's charm, as well as the uniquely designed doors and windows, are also worth seeing. 📍Specific Address: Zui Bai Chi Garden Area, No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai ⏰Opening Hours: All year round 07:00-17:00 (last entry at 16:30) 🕰 Duration of Visit: About half an hour 🚗Transportation Route: Exit 3 of Zui Bai Chi Station on Metro Line 9; Songjiang Bus Routes 9, 12, 19 to Zui Bai Chi Station. 🚎Parking: Paid parking lot near Zui Bai Chi 🎟️Ticket Information: Tickets are 12 yuan per person, with discounts available for eligible individuals according to relevant policies.

The Bonsai Garden in Zuibaichi Park Zuibaichi Park, one of the famous historical gardens in China and one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai, is divided into two parts: the inner garden and the outer garden. The outer garden was expanded later, while the inner garden was built on the original site. The Bonsai Garden is located in the inner garden of Zuibaichi Park. Composed of white walls, green tiles, green lawns, mountains, trees, strange rocks, and flowers, the Bonsai Garden highlights the artistic charm of Zuibaichi Park and is worth appreciating. 📍Specific address: No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai, Inner Garden Area of Zuibaichi Park ⏰Opening hours: All year round 07:00-17:00 (last entry at 16:30) 🕰Tour duration: About half an hour 🚗Transportation routes: Exit 3 of Zuibaichi Station on Metro Line 9; Songjiang Bus Routes 9, 12, 19, Zuibaichi Station. 🚎Parking spaces: Paid parking lots near Zuibaichi Park 🎟️Ticket information: Tickets are 12 yuan per person, with discounts available for eligible individuals according to relevant policies.

My Life FIRST | The Flower Stream and Deer Call in Zuibaichi Park In the large lawn area outside Zuibaichi Park, there is a flower stream and deer call landscape covering about 380 square meters. It integrates plant communities to create a harmonious natural beauty; decorated with sika deer sculptures, adding liveliness and wildness to the flower border, thus forming a harmonious flower border between nature and humanity. According to the ornamental value of different flowering periods, flowers are arranged in a timely manner to meet the needs of tourists for viewing in different seasons. 📍Specific address: Inside Zuibaichi Park, No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai, large lawn area outside the park ⏰Opening hours: All year round 07:00-17:00 (latest entry at 16:30) 🕰Tour duration: About half an hour 🚗Transportation routes: Exit 3 of Zuibaichi Station on Metro Line 9; Songjiang Bus Routes 9, 12, 19 Zuibaichi Station. 🚎Parking spaces: Paid parking lot near Zuibaichi Park 🎟️Ticket information: Tickets are 12 yuan per person, and relevant personnel enjoy discounts according to relevant policies.

My Life FIRST | A Worthwhile Visit to Zuibai Pond Zuibai Pond is located at No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai. It integrates historical culture and garden art, covering an area of 5 hectares. The scenery varies in each season, each with its own characteristics. Here, you can appreciate historical culture and enjoy natural scenery, making it worth a visit. 📍Specific Address: No. 64 Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai ⏰Opening Hours: All year round 07:00-17:00 (last entry at 16:30) 🕰 Duration of Visit: 2-3 hours 🚗Transportation Routes: Exit 3 of Zuibai Pond Station on Metro Line 9; Songjiang Bus Routes 9, 12, 19, Zuibai Pond Station. 🚎Parking: Paid parking lots near Zuibai Pond 🎟️Ticket Information: Tickets are 12 yuan per person, with discounts available for eligible individuals according to relevant policies. 💗Other Tips: The Dong Qichang Calligraphy and Painting Art Museum inside the park is open from 9:00 to 16:00 (last entry at 15:40), closed on Mondays, and free for minors.

My Life FIRST | Strolling in Zuibai Pond Zuibai Pond is located at No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai. It is a historical garden in China, one of the five classical gardens in Shanghai, and a five-star park in Shanghai. It covers an area of 5 hectares. The original site was the private garden of Zhu Zhichun, a Jinshi (successful candidate in the highest imperial examinations) of Songjiang in the Song Dynasty, known as Guyang Garden. In the late Ming Dynasty, it was a place where the master of calligraphy and painting, Dong Qichang, composed poems and paintings. During the Shunzhi period of the Qing Dynasty, Gu Dashen, a local official of the Ministry of Works, named the garden after Bai Juyi, inspired by the artistic conception of Bai Juyi's poem 'On the Pond'. 📍Specific Address: No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai ⏰Opening Hours: All year round 07:00-17:00 (last entry at 16:30) 🕰Tour Duration: 2-3 hours 🚗Transportation Routes: Metro Line 9, Exit 3 of Zuibai Pond Station; Songjiang Bus Routes 9, 12, 19, Zuibai Pond Station. 🚎Parking Spaces: Paid parking lots near Zuibai Pond 🎟️Ticket Information: Tickets are 12 yuan per person, with discounts available for eligible individuals according to relevant policies.

"Green trees create a dense shade for the long summer days, while pavilions and terraces cast their reflections in the pond. A gentle breeze stirs the crystal curtains, as the fragrance of roses fills the courtyard." (Photographed at: Drunken Bai Pool) - 🌹Best time to enjoy flowers at Drunken Bai Pool in May: Throughout the park—Azaleas Yi Fang—Roses Bonsai Garden—Pomegranate Flowers Reading Hall—Roses - 🕒Visiting hours: 6:00-17:00 💰Admission: 12 yuan per person 👵Age policy: Disabled persons and seniors over 65 years old with a valid ID get in for free🆓, while those aged 60-64 with a valid ID enjoy half price💰 🚗Parking policy: Self-driving cars can park at the nearby Yunjian Meeting Hall, with the first hour free🆓, and 5 yuan per hour thereafter💰.

Everyone has seen many Chinese style gardens. But if I say: an ancient garden park that is small but sophisticated, has art exhibitions, holds regular activities, and the entrance fee is only 12 yuan, wouldn’t it more arouse your interest in visiting it during the holidays? This park is Zuibaichi Park, a Chinese-style garden named after the park. For the specific scenery, you can see the pictures I took on the spot. Let’s talk about the overall situation and tour experience first. This park is a small and medium-sized garden with rich content and one scene at a time. It is suitable for people of all ages to visit, whether you want to take photos📷, walk your children, watch art exhibitions, appreciate Chinese aesthetics, or just want to relax, it’s no problem Next is strategy time: 🚪Opening ticket sales time: 7:00-16:30 🎫Ticket: 12 yuan per person 💰Ticket-free policy: Military personnel and their families, seniors over 65 years old; active, retired, disabled fire rescue personnel (including government full-time firefighters) and students from fire rescue schools have free priority admission with valid certificates. Children under 6 years old (inclusive) and children under 1.3 meters (inclusive) in height enjoy free admission and must be accompanied by an adult. Traffic situation: If you drive by car, you can park at the Yunjian Hall next to it. It is very convenient to walk there. The parking fee is free for the first hour and five yuan per hour thereafter. For public transportation, take Line 9🚇. Get off at the Zuibaichi stop. About playing: 1️⃣Because it is a Chinese-style garden, there are quite a few steps up and down. If you are walking your baby, bringing a stroller may become a burden. 2️⃣If you want to take photos📷, you can match the architectural style and make good use of small scenes such as windows🪟, ponds, small bridges and flowing water. At the same time, if you have the conditions, it would also be great to bring a Hanfu. 3️⃣When there are not many people, it is enough to go around for half a day. The remaining time can be spent at the Yunjian Hall next door. 4️⃣As a cliché, there is nothing selling anything in the park, so you can bring some supplies appropriately. 5️⃣There are many small corners in the entire garden. The scenery is actually quite beautiful, but because it is relatively remote and there are few people, the visiting experience will be improved. Pictures 2 to 6 were taken at the corner for your reference.

Zuibaichi, I visited once five years ago, and this time I passed by on business and hurriedly toured a small part of it. Zuibaichi is a paid park, with an admission fee of 12 yuan for adults, half price for those aged 60 to 65, and free for those over 65 (in the month of their birthday). The park's opening hours are from 6:00 to 17:00, and the ticket sales time is from 7:00 to 16:30. Transportation is very convenient; it's right outside exit 3 of subway line 9. Zuibaichi is one of the five major classical gardens in Shanghai, with many designs featuring the style of gardens in the south of the Yangtze River. There are also many folk tales and stories in the park. If you have time, take a slow walk and look around; it's definitely great!

🧚‍♀️The recent hot citywalk spots in Shanghai are undoubtedly 'Fan Hua' and Sauce Garden Lane, both of which are the epitome of old Shanghai style, but it's really crowded on weekends! . 🚗I wanted to drive to Che Dun, the main filming location for 'Fan Hua', which includes Huanghe Road and Jinxian Road, but unfortunately, it is not open to the public yet. . 📷I unexpectedly found a hidden gem nearby, a place with the old Shanghai Republic of China vibe. It used to be a photography base and has been the shooting location for 'The Disguiser' and 'Ip Man 3', among others. . 🚞The biggest highlight here is the abandoned green-skinned steam train and the old train station. Although the site is not large and somewhat dilapidated, it has the charm of the Republic of China era and is quite photogenic. . 📷Recommended photo spots: 💚The long-missed green train carriages, the old street lamps and waiting seats on the platform can take you back to that era in a second; 💛The Shanghai Station, Ganzhou Station, and Liangchuan Station signs on the platform are great for taking photos together; 🧡The old Shanghai western-style houses from the Republic of China period are great for walking, leaning, and shooting, it's a pity that the Paramount's interior is not open; 🤎The corridor and the lookout on the second floor have a charming atmosphere under the light and shadow, and you can also frame the North Shanghai Station in the same shot. . 👗Outfit: 💕For those who love to take photos with a Republic of China movie theme, you can dress in cheongsam or retro clothing, and bring some props like bags and newspapers for better photos! . 👉Nearby one-day trip strategy: 🧡Songjiang Warehouse City Old Street: A century-old warehouse bridge, a simple and authentic Jiangnan old street 🩵Zhongshan West Road: A street full of graffiti walls 🤎Wu Jue Book House: A century-old house transformed into a book house 💚Existence Coffee: A Qing dynasty ancient house with white walls and black tiles 💛Zui Bai Pool: The winter sweet has recently come into bloom

Zuì Bái Chí, nestled within the urban district of Songjiang, Shanghai, is a name that brims with poetic charm😃. It stands alongside Yuyuan, Guyi Garden, Qiuxia Garden, and Qu Shui Garden as one of the "Five Great Classical Gardens of Shanghai". It also holds the distinction of being Shanghai's oldest private garden. Originally established during the Ming Dynasty, it served as a place for the Minister of Rites and renowned painter Dong Qichang to indulge in wine and poetry during the Wanli period. During the Shunzhi era of the Qing Dynasty, Gu Dashen, a master of painting and literature, purchased this residence and transformed it into the famed Zuì Bái Chí of Jiangnan. I visited Zuì Bái Chí in winter. Although it lacked the riotous bloom of flowers, the garden was filled with towering ancient trees, intricately carved beams, and painted rafters. Every step revealed a new scene, "With the charm of mountains, water, flowers, and birds, it embodies the artistic conception of Tang poetry and Song lyrics. Within a limited space, it is adorned with artificial hills, trees, and unique stones that complement each other. Winding corridors connect the pavilions, terraces, and towers that can be found everywhere, making the garden win by its scenery, giving people an artistic effect of seeing the big from the small." The overall color scheme is understated and stable, simple and elegant, full of ancient charm. 💁🏻‍♀️The Origin of "Zuì Bái Chí" The original owner, Gu Dashen, greatly admired Bai Juyi, so he borrowed from Bai Juyi's excellent poem "On the Pond" and named his garden "Zuì Bái Chí". The "Bai" in "Zuì Bái" refers to Bai Juyi, implying that if the poet were to be reincarnated and visit this garden, he would surely be intoxicated by such a pond garden~😌. ▫️▫️▫️▫️ ⓘ ⓝ ⓕ ⓞ ▫️▫️▫️▫️ 🧩Name: Zuì Bái Chí Park 📍Address: No. 64, Renmin South Road, Songjiang District, Shanghai 🈺️Hours: 06:00-17:00 💰Admission: Adults 12, Seniors and Children 6 💡Reminder: The park also houses the Dong Qichang Calligraphy and Painting Art Museum, which is closed on Mondays.