Three Lanes and Seven Alleys

It should be OK. I went there twice at night. It was not very busy. It should be more crowded during the day. There were still people filming there. It was an ancient street and city. The shops were decorated in old style. There were many old buildings and alleys. No one lived there. I didn't dare to walk there. I wanted to go to the toilet but couldn't find it. I saw someone peeing in the alley secretly. Finally, I found it. . .

In the city of Fuzhou, there is an ancient neighborhood, which is the unique soul of the city - Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is not a completely free place. There are several excellent buildings and former residences of celebrities that require a fee. You can buy tickets separately or with a combined ticket: 120 RMB, half price with a student ID, free with a tour guide ID. I think you don't need to buy tickets, because the ticket price is not low, and the ticketed attractions are not very exciting. If you are not fascinated by this type of building or a certain celebrity, it is enough to just stroll around.

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is composed of three lanes, seven lanes and a central street, so it has been called "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys" since ancient times. Now, only two lanes and five lanes are actually preserved. Originated in the Jin Dynasty, perfected in the Tang and Five Dynasties, and flourished in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the ancient lane pattern has been basically preserved intact to this day. A major renovation in 2009 made the historical district in front of us not much different from various ancient towns in China, and commercialization invaded here in full swing. Expensive combined tickets allow tourists to visit most of the celebrity residences and characteristic buildings in the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, but getting lost in the streets or spending time in cafes in hidden alleys may be the best way to experience this place.

Although the great transformation of Sanfang Qixiang has its economic development aspect, it may be a headache for the old residents who live in seclusion in the city and cause disturbance and noise.

Sanfang Qixiang covers a very large area, with many roads and huge crowds of people. The elderly and children must pay attention to safety and never fall or get lost.

Some of the attractions here require tickets: Waterside Stage, Xiaohuang Tower, Lin Congyi's Former Residence, Yan Fu's Former Residence, Liu Family Courtyard, Wang Qi's Former Residence, Guo Baiyin's Former Residence, Yan Family Flower Hall, You Family Residence, Xie Family Ancestral Hall, Liu Qixian's Former Residence, Zhou Zhewen Art Museum (Guanglu Yintai Blue Brick Building). Free of charge for those over 70 years old.

Many places have their doors closed, as if they have already gone off work. Some former residences of celebrities simply have signs saying "No Visitors Allowed", presumably there are descendants living inside.

It was night when I came out of the south entrance after visiting Sanfang Qixiang. There were many bars and restaurants along the river, singers playing the piano and singing, lights on both sides, willow branches swaying gently in the breeze, and reflections of bridges and flowing water. It was very beautiful, as if I had returned to Jiangnan. I went to Sanfang Qixiang again during the day because it is so large that it takes a lot of time to look at it in detail. I really like it here, haha.

I visited Sanfang Qixiang on the second day of the Chinese New Year. There was a large flow of people and a strong commercial atmosphere. Every city has an old street commercial real estate project. Shanghai is Xintiandi, Wuxi is Nanchang Street, Chengdu is Jinli and Kuanzhai Alley, and Fuzhou is Sanfang Qixiang. I recommend walking in a few small alleys. There are many former residences of celebrities, which are full of humanistic atmosphere.

The ancient streets of Fuzhou, Sanfang and Qixiang, originated in the Jin Dynasty, developed in the Tang and Five Dynasties, and reached their peak in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The ancient alley pattern has been basically preserved intact to this day, and it is the only "living fossil of the Lifang system" left in Chinese cities. Probably since the end of the Tang Dynasty, these streets and alleys have gradually become places where dignitaries, generals and scholars live. The gathering of celebrities should be said to be the main reason why Sanfang and Qixiang are famous. The alleys are blessed with talented people. From the late Qing Dynasty to the early years of the Republic of China, many people who had an important influence on the modern and contemporary development of China, such as Lin Zexu, Shen Baozhen, Yan Fu, Lin Juemin, Bing Xin, etc., came out of here. It is known as the "modern celebrity gathering place". Therefore, there is a saying that "Sanfang and Qixiang are half of China's modern and contemporary history".

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys are a must-visit historical and cultural district in Fuzhou. Among the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, the key cultural relics under protection include the former residence of Lin Juemin (Bing Xin), the former residence of Yan Fu in Langguan Lane, the waterside stage in Yijinfang, the residence of Ouyang family in Yijinfang, the residence of Chen family in Wenrufang, Ermei Book House, Xiaohuanglou, the residence of Lin family (Lin Congyi) in Gongxiang, and the former residence of Shen Baozhen. In Guanxiang are the former residences of Shen Baozhen, Lin Congyi (Lin family residence), and others. In Huangxiang is Xiaohuanglou. Near the North Gate Archway of Nanhou Street, the former residence of Lin Juemin (Bing Xin), the former residence of Yan Fu in Langguan Lane, the waterside stage in Yijinfang, and the Ermei Book House are all in this area. If you have enough time, you can look for them one by one.

The Sanfangqixiang Historical and Cultural District is located in Gulou District and is also a popular check-in spot in Fuzhou. The ancient urban lifang pattern of "three lifangs in the west, seven alleys in the east, and a central axis in the north and south" is still preserved, which is why it got its name. The Sanfangqixiang originated in the Jin Dynasty and formed in the Tang Dynasty. It reached its peak in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and its basic style has been preserved to this day. The streets are connected by alleys and white walls and black tiles. It is known as the "living fossil of the lifang system, the Ming and Qing architectural museum, and the gathering place of modern celebrities."

Wandering in the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, you will inadvertently encounter the charming look back at this historic city. The folk sculptures, authentic snacks and wonderful folk crafts that can be seen everywhere on the streets are enough to make you stop.

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys in Fuzhou is actually an antique snack shopping street. Oh! No, it is not a street but a large area. However, there are not only antique buildings, but also some old buildings with real history.

We arrived in Fuzhou on the evening of November 24 and visited the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. The night view was also beautiful. Walking through the alleys, we experienced the life of Fuzhou people. It was a pity that we could not visit the house properly like we did during the day. I will come back to visit it in depth if I have the chance.

Due to the holiday congestion, some sections of the road were restricted, so the car could only be parked in the parking lot at the intersection. I found a hotel to check in, put my luggage away, took a break, and went out to find food. The whole street was brightly lit and bustling, and there were restaurants along the street. It turned out that I had accidentally lived in a gourmet nest, and I couldn't help but feel secretly happy.

After lunch, we walked for a few minutes, passed Daming Food Street, and arrived at the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys of Nanhou Street. The ancient street was brightly lit at night, decorated with lanterns and full of festive atmosphere. There were many shops on both sides, with all kinds of delicious food. The crowds of tourists destroyed the ancient charm of the ancient street. I lost interest and decided to go again tomorrow morning.

The sky was gray and it started to rain in the morning. The ancient street regained its elegant appearance. The well-arranged three lanes and seven alleys have undergone thousands of years of changes. The lanes are connected, deep and quiet, with scattered houses and white walls and black tiles. Wandering among them, standing at the door of any courtyard, you can always smell a faint scent of books through the half-open door.

The small paths paved with blue bricks are full of the vicissitudes of history. Every stone slab and every strand of moss can lead you to the other side of history. I really want to hold an oil-paper umbrella from the Ming and Qing dynasties, bypass the hustle and bustle of the market, and put down all the troubles. It must be a beautiful feeling! Unfortunately, we only had a quick look and did not appreciate its profound cultural heritage.



Attraction Information:

1. Public blocks are open all day, and paid attractions are open from 8:30 to 17:00.

2. Take Fuzhou Metro Line 1 and get off at Dongjiekou Station to reach the Sanfang Qixiang Scenic Area.

3. The combined ticket price is 90 yuan per person. The 14 cultural relics protection sites for which admission fee is charged are: Former Residence of Yan Fu, Ermei Study, Waterside Stage, Xiaohuang Tower, Former Residence of Lin Congyi, Tianhou Temple, Former Residence of Guo Baiyin, Liu Family Courtyard, Xie Family Ancestral Hall, Former Residence of Wang Qi, You Family Residence, Former Residence of Liu Guanxiong, Former Residence of Liu Qijie and Zhou Zhewen Art Museum.

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys originated in the Jin Dynasty, developed in the Tang and Five Dynasties, and reached its peak in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The ancient lane pattern has been basically preserved intact to this day, and it is the only living fossil of the Lifang system in Chinese cities. It consists of three lanes, seven lanes and a central street, namely Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane; Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, Jipi Lane and Nanhou Street, so it has been called "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys" since ancient times.

Three Lanes and Seven Alleys has become a tourist attraction of Fuzhou. If you only have half a day, you can go shopping, eat, and visit free cultural and creative attractions. If you have a whole day, you can buy a 100-yuan ticket to visit the former residences of celebrities and private gardens in Fuzhou. This area is a pedestrian street. Parking is available nearby.

For details, please refer to the detailed travel notes: http://www.mafengwo.cn/i/9268721.html

In the ancient streets of Fuzhou, there are archways with names engraved on them at the entrance of each alley, and the names are all quite nice. There are quite a lot of people, after all, there are not many famous attractions in Fuzhou. There are many snack shops on the street, but according to local friends, they are not very authentic. If you want to eat authentic food, you have to look elsewhere.

This is a magical place. If you just want to relax, you can plan an hour or two to come here to stroll around. There are also food, drinks and entertainment here, which is more than enough to kill time.

But if you are here to trace history and experience culture, one or two hours is definitely not enough.

This alley, which was built in the Jin Dynasty, perfected in the Tang and Five Dynasties, and flourished in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, has been well preserved to this day. In the course of history, it has housed many famous people in Fujian, such as Lin Zexu, Shen Baozhen, Yan Fu, Chen Baochen, Lin Juemin, Lin Xu, Bing Xin, and Lin Shu. Their influence on the course of the times has made the historical and cultural charm of this place even stronger.

In addition to visiting the former residences of the above-mentioned celebrities, there are also exhibitions of folk art such as calligraphy, painting, and engraving.

In addition, the buildings in Sanfang Qixiang themselves have retained traces of history, and the architectural style of the time can still be seen from the existing inscriptions, carvings, and eaves.

Finally, the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys has Houstreet in the south as the central axis, with Seven Alleys (Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Anmin Lane, Huang Lane, Ta Lane, Gong Lane, and Jibi Lane) on the east and Three Lanes (Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, and Guanglu Lane) on the west. The planning is simple and reasonable. You don't need to worry too much about the route, just wander slowly in the alleys.



Recommended visit time: 1 day

When talking about old buildings in Fuzhou, we have to mention the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. As the name suggests, the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys consist of three lanes, seven lanes and a central street, namely Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane; Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, Jipi Lane and Nanhou Street. Therefore, it has been called "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys" since ancient times.

The area is filled with narrow alleys, winding and rugged stone roads, crisscrossing lanes, and old banyan trees with their drooping branches between white walls and gray tiles. When they sway gently in the breeze, it's as if you could meet a girl holding an oil-paper umbrella.

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys should be considered the most famous scenic spot in Fuzhou. The history of the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is mainly that many great figures who have influenced the course of modern Chinese history have come from here. In the past few years, the "Discovery" program of CCTV's Science and Education Channel has produced a documentary about the "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys". It is recommended to watch it before visiting. The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys consists of three lanes, seven lanes and a central axis street, namely Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane; Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, Jipi Lane and Nanhou Street. If you just want to stroll around, you don't need to buy a ticket. If you want to have an in-depth tour, you can buy a combined ticket for the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, 120 yuan/person, half price for students, and it is best to rent an electronic guide for 10 yuan, which can gain more.

The old neighborhoods of Fuzhou are a great place to stroll around.

Delicious, fun, a must-visit place for literati and poets

You can see the whole picture from the Dongbaiwang next to it. I recommend Xiaohuanglou, Shuixie and Lin Zexu Memorial Hall.

Each lane has its own characteristics, mainly former residences of celebrities.

It is a historical and cultural block consisting of a large number of well-preserved ancient buildings from the Ming and Qing dynasties. Many historical celebrities have lived or resided here.

The old alley reflects the characteristics of a specific period. There are various shops in the middle and you can also eat Buddha Jumps Over the Wall.

Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is the name card of Fuzhou. There are three lanes and seven alleys in total. They are all very narrow and quite distinctive.

Sanfang Qixiang, a place to learn about old Fuzhou and modern consumption

The alley with few people feels very good. I found a Qilin Bookstore to rest.

The Ming and Qing Dynasty Ancient Buildings Museum, Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. A large number of outstanding figures in modern Chinese history came from here. You can visit them when you go to Fuzhou.

A museum of Ming and Qing architecture and a living fossil of the Lifang system.

The signboards are quite distinctive, the roads are quite spacious, and there are no giant squids being bombarded. KFC and the Golden Arches have adapted to local customs. The only drawback is that the sense of history is a bit lacking, and this cannot be blamed on Fuzhou.

Fuzhou Hubu Lane Confucius Temple Zhongshan Road Wangfujing Ancient Culture Street Qushuiting Street Yuyuan Garden

Although I have lived in this city for a long time, I often come here to stroll around and visit the small alleys with few people and a lot of things to see. I gain something new every time.

Sanfang Qixiang is a famous cultural and commercial ancient street in Fuzhou City. It is somewhat similar to the ancient cultural streets in some tourist cities. According to local people, it was rebuilt on the basis of the alleys where the old residents of Fuzhou lived. It has local cultural characteristics and attracts tourists in an endless stream.

The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys in Fuzhou are very old streets. The white walls and black tiles against the blue sky are so beautiful that they are dazzling.

The ancient neighborhood has regained its vitality and become a popular place

Sanfang Qixiang is also a typical Ming and Qing Dynasty building, with stone bricks as the main building materials. Sanfang Qixiang is like the Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu. But it has been renovated after all.

Fuzhou 5A scenic spot, easy to walk, not crowded, famous for Starbucks and paper umbrellas

A famous attraction in Fuzhou. You must visit Sanfang Qixiang when you come to Fuzhou. There are not only delicious food here, but also many museums of literati from past dynasties. If you have time to walk in the quiet alleys, you will be surprised.

【Three Lanes and Seven Alleys】One of the typical representatives of Fuzhou’s old city. The quaint streets, alleys full of local flavor, and many former residences of celebrities with historical significance make people feel a lot when recalling the past.

There are mainly Mingri Former Residence and other buildings, and the buildings are relatively complete. Pingjiang Road in Suzhou has small bridges and flowing water, but the buildings are all residential buildings after liberation. How should I put it? Each has its own characteristics.

It is one of the most famous scenic spots in Fuzhou and the central area of ​​the old city of Fuzhou. Today, the functions of the city center continue and it has been built into a commercial center. At the same time, Sanfang Qixiang has become another "Kuanzhai Alley" or "Nanluoguxiang", but with a different architectural style. There are no residents in the building for a long time. It has become the location of restaurants, clubs, and small shops. There are some good museums. It is a good place to learn about the history of Fuzhou and the history of shipping in the Fuzhou Bay area. But it is so crowded that it is impossible to take pictures quietly.

A must-see 5A attraction in Fuzhou, representing Fuzhou culture, with many traditional delicacies and snacks, as well as the ancient KFC and McDonald's, and even the cinema is Chinese-style

It is the only part of the old city of Fuzhou that survived the demolition and construction after the founding of the People's Republic of China. It is the source of Fuzhou's history and culture. There are still many courtyards in the box that can be visited, some are 20 yuan, some are 30 yuan, and there seems to be a pass. But the main street is the same as other commercial ancient streets, with little difference and serious commercialization. It is more interesting to walk in the alleys or some open courtyards.

Well maintained, a must-visit place in Fuzhou, with many people on holidays.

Fuzhou's business card is a place where it always rains.

The old streets and alleys worth visiting can reflect the historical features of Fuzhou.

I went there today. It's in the city, similar to the Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu and the Nanluoguxiang in Beijing. But it's relatively small and you can walk through it in a short time. The former residences inside are good. I recommend visiting the Lin Zexu Memorial Hall.

After the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys was redeveloped into a scenic spot, the main theme of the whole area is "nostalgia", so you can see very retro Starbucks, McDonald's and KFC.

When my friends in Taiwan saw the photos of the retro McDonald's I shared, they all exclaimed "so cute~~", but they were also worried that it might not be sturdy.

In fact, the house has very solid concrete walls, but wooden boards are added on the outside!

It’s actually quite fun to go back and forth one by one. I will do it again next time I have the chance to go there!

The most famous commercial street in Fuzhou, surrounded by many former residences of celebrities, and small commodity shops on the street, you can buy some souvenirs to save effort

In the alley, you can get a rare quiet and sufficient parent-child time during the National Day holiday. It is very suitable for parent-child activities and taking photos.

The white walls in the alley are the best reflectors.

Since there were really few people, my son could run around freely.

Some of the houses in Sanfang Qixiang are still occupied by owners.

Some doors were closed with private residences written on them.

The corners of the alleys are great places to take photos.

I walked in Sanfang Qixiang for 2 hours and didn't feel tired. The sunshine, temperature and flow of people were all very comfortable.

The only weakness of Sanfang Qixiang is that there are relatively few toilets, so you have to use them when you see one when passing by.

It has a very Republican style. Walking around here, I feel like I have traveled through time.

Tour the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys at night. Passing by the Lin Zexu Memorial Hall, we entered the core area of ​​the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. It was a little late, and some shops were closed. The layout of the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is a main street with alleys on the left and right, and there is basically no lighting in the alleys. It is dark and secluded, and it may look different during the day. Walking out of the alley, there are antique buildings and shops on both sides of the main street. Seeing the archway of Nanhou Street, the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys have come to an end. It is much more lively during the day than at night. Although it is lively, there are too many people, which makes it an antique street that is no different from other streets in the country.

Nanhou Alley has now been converted into a pedestrian street. I heard that it was built and planned a few years ago. There are many alleys, named Sanfang Qixiang.

The architecture here is very unique and full of ancient atmosphere. The shops are also decorated in ancient costumes. It feels like traveling through time.

There are two such narrow food streets. The prices are very expensive. There are also traditional food. If the taste is good, the price is cheap.

Three Lanes and Seven Alleys has a profound cultural heritage. One cannot just stroll along the pedestrian streets in the middle, but must visit the former residences, memorial halls, and museums in the lanes to experience the essence of Fujian culture.

There were many talented people in the ancient area of ​​Minyue, and the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys were the most prominent.

I went there during the National Day holiday. It was crowded and most of the shops were commercial. I preferred the photography exhibition and Starbucks in Zong Tao Zhai. If there weren't many people, it was ok to go shopping. If you like taking pictures, you can overlook the rooftops from the top of Dongbai Center during the day.

Sanfang Qixiang is probably the most famous attraction among foreign tourists. But in fact, in addition to being a tourist attraction, the historical sedimentation and cultural heritage it carries should be savored carefully. Sanfang Qixiang is half of China's modern history. When you arrive at Sanfang Qixiang, you will feel that Fuzhou is really a treasure land with outstanding people and beautiful scenery. Moreover, it is very low-key and unpretentious, and it is purely a literary and elegant style.

Once we arrived at Sanfang Qixiang, our goal was clear: find a coffee shop to relax and then walk around slowly. I was so sleepy at first, but seeing this ancient style scene, I still perked up and took some photos. By the way, I saw quite a few girls wearing Hanfu along the way, which is a perfect match for Sanfang Qixiang.

As the name implies, Sanfang Qixiang means three lanes and seven alleys. I don’t know much about its history, and I haven’t looked it up on Baidu. I only know that many celebrities have come from here, such as Lin Zexu, Bing Xin…

Since I am not interested in history, I did not buy tickets for the attractions inside, but instead took my friends to walk through the streets looking for delicious food.

The Sanfang Qixiang is particularly charming at night, where you can meet a group of locals who like to play and sing. Friends who love photography will enthusiastically share the beautiful scenery they have taken and will enthusiastically tell you which angle takes the most beautiful photos.

The red lanterns hang high in the night, and their enthusiasm makes passers-by happy.

Compared to the hustle and bustle of Sanfang Qixiang at night, I prefer the Sanfang Qixiang shrouded in mist in the early morning. I take my camera, walk in the deserted cobblestone alleys, listen to folk songs, and feel the cultural history here.

Still immersed in the shock of the beautiful morning scenery of Fenghuang Ancient Town, I came to Sanfang Qixiang with a feeling of anticipation, hoping that the morning of Sanfang Qixiang would also give me a different feeling.

There is no noisy crowd, and the street shops with closed windows and doors have not yet opened. Just take a picture to freeze this moment.

The alleys are full of characteristic alleys and ancient decorations. The alleys are full of patterned umbrellas. I really want to see the scene when the rain is hazy.

Coming out of the Lin Zexu Memorial Hall, you will arrive at the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys after turning a corner. With white walls, gray tiles and slate roads, you will feel as if you are in Anhui. Located in the core axis of the ancient city, the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys originated in the Jin Dynasty, developed in the Tang Dynasty, and flourished in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The three lanes and seven alleys are connected to each other, crisscrossing each other, and there are stone tablets with names written on them at the entrances of the lanes. They are considered to be the living fossil of China's Lifang system, a museum of Ming and Qing Dynasty architecture, and a gathering place for modern celebrities. The former residences of celebrities such as Lin Juemin, Bing Xin, Yan Fu, and Shen Baozhen are all in the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. You can still appreciate handicrafts and taste various snacks here.

To be honest, although Sanfang Qixiang is a business card of the ancient city of Fuzhou, just like Tanhualin in Wuhan, Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu and Ciqikou in Chongqing, it has a strong commercial atmosphere and lacks the heritage of ancient buildings. The specialty shops on both sides of the street have their own characteristics but lack the unique characteristics of the place. The styles of the antique streets across the country are almost the same. For an ancient building fan like me, it does not have much new attraction, but it is still quite lethal to ordinary people who watch the excitement and petty bourgeoisie girls.

Like the ancient streets in other big cities, Fuzhou's Sanfang Qijie did not perform better. The over-new old streets and over-commercialization have greatly reduced its charm. In short, don't hold your hopes too high.

It is definitely worth going. It is ancient and has good food and drinks. It is especially interesting to explore the old alleys.

Since its formation in the Jin and Tang dynasties, the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys have been a gathering place for nobles and scholars, just like the rich areas today. It became prosperous during the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. There are about 270 ancient houses in the area, 159 of which are listed as protected buildings.

To be honest, if you go there just for the words "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys", there is really no need to go there.

Three workshops, seven alleys - Sanfang Qixiang

I think their buildings are very beautiful, and there are many trees. It feels quiet in the midst of the hustle and bustle here. You can walk around and stop as you like, and the alleys are suitable for taking photos.

Urban attractions, you can go there for leisure on weekends! !

Sanfang Qixiang is bustling with people. It is very lively.

When I went there on the first day, the three streets and seven alleys were bustling with people, and it was very lively. However, the dark night could not cover up the heavy commercial atmosphere, so I left.

The next morning, I went to Sanjie Qixiang again, wanting to see what the old houses looked like after their prosperity faded. The buildings from the Ming and Qing dynasties and the green and winding stone paths made me feel as if I had traveled back to that era, imagining myself as a lady from a wealthy family or a beautiful girl from a small family in the house...

A gathering place with various Fuzhou characteristics, the architectural style is simple and has a sense of age. It is worth spending time to sweep the streets and alleys.

There are a lot of things in Sanfang Qixiang. If you want to try the special snacks of Fuzhou, there are also famous specialty shops, Starbucks, McDonald's, KFC, a little bit of KFC, many common boutiques, and a post office.

At night, Sanfang Qixiang is also full of people, going in and out from the left and right, as if forming a big loop, with people moving in one direction. On one side, you probably don’t know what the store on the other side is, what is blocking the flow of people, or the overly large shadows of trees.

All the Starbucks, McDonald's, Yidiandian and KFC in Sanfang Qixiang are ancient in appearance. Although the drinks taste the same, they have different flavors.

There is an area of ​​oil-paper umbrellas in Sanfang Qixiang that has won my heart. The oil-paper umbrellas on the cover are also from this area. I can’t tell whether they look better during the day or at night. They each have different flavors.

At night, you can only vaguely see the outline of the oil-paper umbrella, but you can't see its original color and texture. The purple light is reflected on the oil-paper umbrella. Although the light is not thorough enough and cannot penetrate the oil-paper umbrella, and it is only half the distance of the alley, this is still a place where groups of young ladies gather to take pictures.

The eaves of Sanfang Qixiang are probably the result of many years of exquisite carvings and deep marks. Under the pale blue sky, they seem to emit bursts of light.

In fact, there are many attractions and shops in Sanfang Qixiang that are closed at night, so we missed a lot of them before. The Sanfang Qixiang attraction package is ¥120, and the discount ticket is ¥60, which includes 12 attractions, but 4 attractions were under maintenance at the time, and we didn’t have enough time, so we gave up.

This is an ancient neighborhood, but it has also been renovated in a modern way and is now a pedestrian street. Lin Zexu's former residence is here.

Stop 131: Sanfang Qixiang, Fuzhou. AAAAA, free admission (small attractions charge). The only purpose of coming here is to eat, Fujian snacks are indeed unique. Sweating all over, sitting in a small shop on a long bench, eating Fuzhou snacks, fish balls, meat dumplings, pot edges, hot soup, and tempting onion fragrance. No matter how high the purine is, it doesn't matter at this time. These snacks are not necessarily delicious compared to Sichuan, but what you taste here is a kind of excitement and a kind of mood. You will feel that life is actually like this. In a fixed pattern of life, you have to know how to play some small episodes. These small episodes will make you draw a different scenery in your routine life route. Refreshing [witty].

It is not undeserved to be one of the ten famous historical and cultural streets in China. Sanfang Qixiang has always been a witness to Fuzhou culture. When you walk in every corner of Sanfang Qixiang, you will feel quiet and peaceful. Folk sculptures, folk art craftsmen, colorful oil-paper umbrellas... are everywhere on the street, all of which convey the connotation of history to this land. The narrow alleys, some of which are curved, some are straight, but most of them are closed. If you want to participate, you must come early! Sanxiang Qixiang gathers many of Fuzhou's most authentic snacks and traditional handicrafts. Although there are many tourists, it does not affect our good mood of strolling slowly.

This is an open pedestrian street, the whole street is full of historical cultural buildings, and there is a free folk museum to visit. In fact, it is similar to the Muslim Street in Xi'an and the Hefang Street in Hangzhou. You can taste freshly baked steamed cakes, water chestnut cakes, beef balls and fish ball soup.

Fuzhou's most famous scenic spot is worth a careful appreciation, but there are too many people and it is too crowded to calm down.

The ancient buildings in the south are delicate and exquisite, and are appreciated by both the refined and the popular.