When it comes to places suitable for literary and artistic young people, many people’s first reaction is Northwest, Taipei, etc. This is true, but the above places are a little far away. You might as well consider Suzhou, a beautiful and rich water town in the south of the Yangtze River. The light and elegant Su-style garden architecture, walking on Shishan Road, feels like walking on the streets of Japan, with a unique flavor. Of course, libraries, art galleries, etc. are also essential places to check in. So what museums are worth visiting in Suzhou? Eslite Bookstore

As its only branch in mainland China, the Suzhou store is naturally full of design.

It was designed by the famous Taiwanese architect Yao Renxi himself. In a space of nearly 50,000 square meters, there are not only shopping malls, Eslite bookstores, gourmet food, restaurants and cafes, but also galleries, multiple The functional audio-visual exhibition hall and experimental theater are enough for you to spend a whole day. Suzhou Museum

The Suzhou Museum was designed by the famous Chinese architect Ieoh Ming Pei and opened in 2006. Apart from the collection, it is a work of art in itself.

Subo is really fun to visit. It cleverly combines gardens and nature, and uses many Jiangnan elements. In addition to the fixed exhibitions of historical relics listed according to the timeline, there are also many themed exhibitions every month.

It is recommended to go on weekdays, otherwise there will be too many people. Otherwise, make an appointment online in advance to avoid long lines. Subo's peripheral cultural and creative products are also very good. If you buy them home, you can give them as souvenirs to your friends. Royal Kiln Brick Museum

Although the Royal Kiln Brick Museum is not as famous as Su Bo, it has become a rising star in recent years.

This is a very aloof museum, which is in sharp contrast to the vast majority of Jiangnan gardens in Suzhou. You must know that although it is low-key, it has contracted every brick of the Forbidden City.

Another reason to recommend it is that it is really suitable for taking pictures. The preface hall is a place where you need to "queue to take pictures" and it is also the most spectacular place in the entire museum. The simple geometric lines are unexpectedly photogenic.

The brick kiln on the third floor of the main building, this Internet celebrity staircase is also a place where many people must check in.

Currently, the museum is open to the public for free. You can also immerse yourself in it while taking photos, and experience the unique architectural charm of the museum and the BRIC culture from hundreds of years ago.

Address: Bense Art Museum, No. 95, Yangchenghu West Road, Xiangcheng District, Suzhou City

Bense Art Museum is located in the lively Wuzhong District of Suzhou, a ten-minute walk from Guoxiang Metro Station It's here, but it's still quiet amidst the noise. If you don’t want to go to Subo and be crowded, then come to this place where life aesthetics, cross-border art, and Zen life are gathered.

The original intention of the art museum came from the director’s love for Eastern aesthetics and his desire to spread it. The color scheme inside the museum is dominated by a simple and cool style of black, white and gray. There are various exhibitions, sharing sessions and market activities from time to time. It is a good place to calm down and experience slow life.

Address: Wuer Space, No. 219 Tongda Road, Wuzhong District, Suzhou City

Wuer Space is not only a cafe, but also a boutique and B&B, with concrete industrial style and Jiangnan style The flavor is a perfect blend of soft and hard.

Although judging from the perspective of a professional cafe, the drinks are not very good, but the photos are still very good. Especially this cylindrical cement pipe is a popular seat where many people come to take photos.

Address: Cat’s Sky City, No. 3, Shipi Alley, South Shiquan Street, Gusu District, Suzhou City

Needless to say more about the famous Maokong, it is located on Pingjiang Road, Suzhou This is Maokong’s first store, and it’s worth a visit.

The biggest feature of Maokong, in addition to books and cats, is that you can write a postcard to your future self. I actually received the postcard I wrote to myself in this store a few years ago as scheduled. It feels like a gift from a time machine.

Although this restaurant at the entrance of Shantang Street is relatively small, I think it is quite tasteful. You can take a photo when you pass by. Zhongshuge

Zhongshuge is the "most beautiful" everywhere. It has a great sense of design, and there are also photos of foreigners checking in on Instagram from time to time. Architect Yu Ting personally designed Zhongshuge in Suzhou with the consciousness of "building a new world" to create a spiritual paradise for scholars.

The psychedelic style is not to gain a reputation, but to allow readers to better enter a new realm of self-satisfaction and wandering in the mysteries brought by books. Lovers of this bookstore say that Zhongshuge in Suzhou is worth picking up a few books and spending an afternoon there.

Address: Third Floor, Suyue Plaza, Suzhou Industrial Park