Fu’an Bridge is one of the oldest bridges in the ancient town of Zhouzhuang, originally constructed in 1355 and later rebuilt as a stone arch bridge, taking on its current name.
At the bridgehead, four two-story pavilions stand by the water. Interestingly, the first and second floors are not connected; one must use the stone steps next to the bridge to reach the second floor.

There are five rare Wu Kang stones on Fu’an Bridge, along with numerous auspicious relief carvings. Standing on the bridge, one can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the water lanes and take memorable photos.

It is said that walking across Fu’an Bridge three times will lead to success in one’s career. The bridge is open all year round, accessible 24/7, with specific operating conditions subject to the day’s opening status.

A must-see tip: Due to its distinctive features, Fu’an Bridge attracts a large number of visitors. It is recommended to avoid peak travel seasons like holidays; otherwise, taking a solo photo could be challenging.






