Quzhou City is a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang Province, located in the Yangtze River Delta, the western part of Zhejiang Province, the upper reaches of Qiantang River and the western end of Jinhua-Quzhou basin. It is connected to Nanping in Fujian in the south, Shangrao and Jingdezhen in Jiangxi in the west, Huangshan in Anhui in the north and Jinhua, Lishui and Hangzhou in the province in the east. The terrain is mainly mountainous and hilly, and it belongs to subtropical monsoon climate.
Quzhou is a famous historical and cultural city. It was founded in the third year of the Eastern Han Dynasty (192), with a history of civilization of more than 6,000 years and a history of 1800 years. 1994 was named as a national historical and cultural city with profound cultural heritage. It has the best-preserved national-level ancient city in the south of the Yangtze River, the wall of Quzhou Prefecture, a national key cultural relic protection unit, and the rebuilt Tianwang Pagoda and Wenchang Pavilion.
Quzhou's famous specialty
Quzhou famous snacks: three heads and one palm. The three heads in Quzhou are rabbit head, duck head, fish head and duck's paw, all of which are local flavor foods in Quzhou.
Flavor snacks: Quzhou scone, Quzhou sesame seed cake, Babaocai, Longyou rice paste, Longyou Kaiyang dried bean curd, Longyou hair cake, hairy bean curd, Quzhou fried fruit, mountain flour meat, Hua Kai moss, Hua Kai sesame seed cake, Changshan huyou, water chestnut tofu, Hua Kai chestnut, Gaojia shredded radish, Quzhou Ponkan, Quzhou tangerine, Quhong tangerine, etc.
Quzhou is also a tea-producing area, and Longyou is one of the key tea-producing areas in China, with a planting history of 1500 years. Longyou Fangshan Tea, Hua Kai Dinglong Tea, Quzhou Youlu Tea, Jiangshan Green Peony, etc.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Quzhou.