Meilin Reservoir is located in the north of Meilin Village, Futian District, Shenzhen, east of Tanglang Mountain, adjacent to two country parks, Tanglang Mountain and Meilin Mountain. It is a treasure attraction hidden deep in the center of Shenzhen, with Japanese-style wind reservoir, small fresh greenway and original ecological park, and the perfect integration of urban scenery and natural scenery.

② Meilin Park in Guli District | Centennial Guli Forest |

Located in the residential area of Meilin Village, Guli is the core attraction of Meilin Park. There are nearly 1000 original ancient litchi trees in Guli District, most of which are over 100 years old and towering. Under the premise of strictly protecting the old litchi trees, the construction of Guli District has built Lilin activity area, elderly activity square, children's square, Four Seasons square, fitness activity area, hiking trail, valley stream, Lixiang landscape wall at the east gate and Twenty-four Filial Piety promenade according to the natural terrain of the mountain, and preserved the cultural relics of Sansheng Palace.

③ Children's Paradise in Shangmeilin Cultural and Sports Park |

Xiameilin Cultural and Sports Park is next to Meilin Park, hidden between residential buildings, and the entrance is not particularly conspicuous. If you are not careful the first time, you will miss it. The environment in the park is general, and there are few amusement facilities and scenic spots available for play. Three wild pavilions and several fitness venues are the general composition of the whole park. Most people who come here to play and exercise are residents living nearby.

(4) Meilinshan Park across the three districts.

Meilinshan Park has a total area of about 6.2 1 km2, which completely spans Futian, Nanshan and Baoan districts. It is an important treasure house of natural resources in Shenzhen. Six scenic spots, namely Meilin Cai Yi, Meishan Stone Fun, Mei Feng Liuliu, Mei Chuan Zhao Xi, Meiyun Qixiang and Meihai Tingtao, are patchwork, forming a stepped ornamental plant community, showing the wild interest of the park.