Shantang Street in Suzhou is good. Since its completion, Shantang Street has become a tourist attraction with its beautiful water town scenery. In the ancient city of Suzhou, there are criss-crossing water ports and criss-crossing streets. Du Xunhe, a poet in the late Tang Dynasty, said in a poem: "When you meet in Gusu, people will try their best to rest on the river. There are few idle places in the ancient palace and many small bridges in the water port. " Among the many streets and lanes in Suzhou, Shantang Street is famous.

The traffic in Shantang Ancient Street is convenient, Suzhou subway is direct, antique buildings and lively crowds. There are commercial pedestrian streets along the banks of the river, which is very ancient in the south of the Yangtze River, and there are bridges on the river. It is a good place to visit!

Qili Mountain Pond is the most lively place near Guangji Bridge, or by subway. As a red scenic spot in Suzhou's new network, tourists are woven. Come and have breakfast early in the morning, it's misty and rainy in the south of the Yangtze River, and there are few people and full of charm. After eating soup packets, I bought two boxes of snacks from Caizhizhai. No one's street, just posing. Of course, come at night, and the night scene has a unique charm.

Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, was the secretariat of Suzhou. During his tenure, he dredged the northwest river outside Suzhou and dug it into a river, which is now Shantang River. The street built by the river is now Shantang Street. Shantang Street starts from Changmen in the east and reaches Tiger Hill in the west, with a total length of about 7 Li, so it is called "Qili Shantang to Tiger Hill". Most of the ancient buildings along the river bank were in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. ?

"Hangzhou has the West Lake and Suzhou has the mountain ponds. Two good places, infinite scenery. " Take a walk in the ancient street here, listen to Suzhou Pingtan, and pass the afternoon or dusk. Or spend money to go straight to Tiger Hill by boat.