Places to visit in Hefei include Ancient Xiaoyaojin, Anhui Museum (Anhui Provincial Museum), Hefei Bao Xiaosu Temple, and Ningguo Road Food Street.
1. The lively scene of Ningguo Road Food Street lasts from evening to about 3 or 4 in the morning.
In addition to crayfish, these small shops also sell some barbecue, boiled edamame, peanuts and other side dishes, as well as beer that must be paired with dragon blood.
The price of crayfish in Hefei is about 60-70 yuan, while the price of crayfish on Ningguo Road is slightly more expensive, up to 98 yuan/jin.
In the summer, the Crayfish Festival is held on Ningguo Road.
2. During the ancient Xiaoyaojin Three Kingdoms period, Zhang Liao fought against Xiaoyaojin, which refers to this place.
There are still some historical sites and Zhang Liao's grave.
The park is quite large and has many recreational facilities.
Walk all the way from Huaihe Road Pedestrian Street, pass Li Mansion and Mingjiao Temple, follow the pedestrian street to the end, turn left, go through the underground passage and walk to the opposite side of the road to the entrance of Xiaoyaojin. It is an open place where Hefei people like to play.
place.
Xiaoyaojin Park was once a private garden of bureaucratic landlords during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It was naturally divided into east and west gardens by the water system.
The park is densely packed with attractions, and the East Park is a youth activity area and children's paradise with rich and diverse entertainment facilities, especially suitable for parent-child travel.
The West Garden is dominated by plant landscaping, including Plum Blossom Mountain, Peony Garden, Rhododendron Garden, etc., as well as various exotic flowers and plants, pavilions and pavilions.
3. The Geological Museum of Anhui Museum includes the Geology Hall, Life Evolution Hall, Dinosaur Hall, Minerals and Rocks Hall, etc.
What impressed me most were the two huge fossils.
One is the Guizhou Ichthyosaurus, which is more than ten meters long and occupies an entire wall. It is particularly shocking.
There is also a crinoid fossil inlaid on the wall of the hall. Although crinoid fossils are very common, I am afraid that they have never been seen in a size of 60 square meters. This comes from Guanling, Guizhou, and dates from the Late Triassic.