There are two large night markets in Tokyo. One is Qiao Zhou Night Market near Yujie. State Bridge, also called Tianhan Bridge, is located at the intersection of Imperial Street and East-West Imperial Road, across the Bianhe River. The scope of Qiao Zhou Night Market is from the south of Qiao Zhou, out of Nanxun Gate, the south gate of Tokyo Outer City, and then all the way north to Jinlong Bridge in front of Suzaku. There are many shops in the street on the east side of the state bridge, and all kinds of goods are available; On the west side of the bridge, restaurants are mostly prostitutes, decorated with lanterns and colorful dances. Dried breasts, bellies, steamed stuffed buns, chicken nuggets, as well as various snacks and game vendors can be seen everywhere along the street. They are delicious and cheap, only fifteen pence each, and they are environmentally friendly, with absolutely no additives. Friends who like snacks can rest assured to eat.
The fruit shop in Qiao Zhou night market is also famous. The fruits of the capital of song dynasty come from all over the country, including dozens of kinds such as goose pear in Hebei, Sydney in Xijing, calm mud pear, pomegranate in Yin He, orange in Wenzhou, litchi in Fujian, kumquat in Jiangxi, grape in Hedong, white peach in Weizhou, golden peach in Nanjing, Jia Qingzi in Luoyang and olive in Lingnan. What is Jia Qingzi? You are from Luoyang. How come you have never heard of it? Originally, Jiaqingzi was a plum, because the fruit produced by Li Shu in Jiaqingfang, Luoyang, the eastern capital at that time was sweet and fresh, so it was called Jiaqingzi. There is no such title now, so it is normal for you not to know now! By the way, my friends, I suggest you try kumquat in Jiangxi, which was a rare commodity in the Song Dynasty, because Jiangxi was far from the capital of the Song Dynasty and the logistics was not developed at that time. Beijingers had never seen this kind of thing at first, and then someone brought some to dinner. It was as shiny as a golden marble, fragrant and refreshing, and was regarded as a rare fruit by Beijingers from now on. The literature says that "price is more important than capital". You have all heard the story of "Riding the Red Dust and Laughing". Yang Guifei in the Tang Dynasty likes litchi, and Empress Wencheng in the Song Dynasty likes kumquat. This stuff is a "princess smile" in the Song Dynasty. Everyone must try it here to see which one is more delicious than today's kumquat.