Qiucheng is an earlier city in Huzhou’s history. It began in the late Spring and Autumn Period. The founder is Fugai, the younger brother of King Fuchai of Wu. There are Neolithic sites in the east, south and southwest of Qiucheng, so it is called ‘Qiucheng Ruins’. Today, after renovation, the Qiucheng Ruins have taken on a new look and a park with lush trees has been built. Walking on the slightly raised wooden walkway, there is lush greenery on both sides and fresh air. After climbing onto the platform, in front is a vast tea plantation, which is the Wenshan Yuquan tea plantation in the Tang Dynasty. At the top of the tea plantation is a pavilion where you can rest. Looking west, you can see Bishan, the main peak of Wuxing. Looking north, you can see the Moon Hotel and overlook the beautiful scenery of the South Taihu Lake at Xiaomeikou. The specific business hours and opening status are subject to the opening situation on that day.
Related Content：
Sow a Seed in Children’s Hearts: A Two-Day Journey into the World of Chinese Tea Etiquette
Discover the Magic City’s Winter Hot Spring Journey with a Genuine Urban Spa
Two Authentic Christmas Markets 7500 Kilometers Apart: One With Homemade Snow, The Other With Paddington Bear
West of Tibet, Towards the Scorching Mountains and Rivers
Jiangnan Song City: Scenic Beauty, Hakka Cradle, and Fun in Ganzhou!
Journey to Yangzhou: A Culinary Adventure