Xianheng Hotel was founded in the Jiawu Year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1894). It is the most prestigious century-old hotel in Shaoxing, the wine town. Mr. Lu Xun's novel "Kong Yiji" Xianheng Hotel

made Xianheng Hotel famous at home and abroad. The word "Xianheng" comes from the sentence "Pinwu Xianheng" in the Kun hexagram of the Book of Changes. "Pingwu Xianheng" means "all things are beautiful". Xianheng's "Xian" is both the capital and the explanation. "Heng" means accessible and smooth. "Xianheng" means business is prosperous, everything goes well, and financial resources are abundant. Xianheng Hotel is a hotel in Shaoxing City, Zhejiang Province, China. It is famous for being mentioned in many Lu Xun's works such as "Kong Yiji" and has become a local tourist hotspot. Xianheng Hotel was founded by Lu Xun's cousin Zhou Zhongxiang in the 20th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1884), but it closed a few years later. "Warm a bowl of mellow rice wine and have a plate of delicious fennel beans." The Xianheng Hotel written by Lu Xun is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. The statue of "Kong Yiji" in front of the hotel has also become a "star" for tourists to take photos with. This tavern, mentioned many times in Lu Xun’s works, has become Shaoxing’s tourism “business card”. Calligraphy works in Xianheng Hotel

The staff of Xianheng Hotel told reporters that Xianheng Hotel, with its unique Lu Xun culture and special geographical location, is closely related to Lu Xun’s former residence, Baicao Garden, Sanwei Bookstore and other cultural relics,** *The same constitutes the key to interpreting Lu Xun's original canon. Xianheng Hotel was founded by Mr. Lu Xun's cousin Zhou Zhongxiang in the 20th year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty. At that time, the hotel closed down after struggling for several years. In 1981, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mr. Lu Xun, the dusty Xianheng Hotel reopened. In November 2007, the authorities announced that the hotel would be converted into a five-star Lu Xun culture-themed hotel.