Locals of Quanzhou apparently loves parks. In my last visit, I've seen a few with a gathering of people either dancing or simply sitting for a talk. This is maybe, the largest park in the city, I heard. And it obviously showed its expanse. We strolled by the park for a little less than an hour, but I guess there are still parts I haven't explored. Since we were also limited by time, we just took a few snapshots of some worth-capturing areas I would suggest for anyone to come visit too:
1. Lake. It was calm during the night. Quite different perhaps in the morning where many would go for a boat ride. During our visit, the boats were all stationed in stillness at the banks.
3.Pagodas. It comes in different sizes, stands in different location. All of which boasts the distinct Chinese features so authentic I could not deny I'm in the mainland.
5. Gates. The characters flashed in the digital monitor may be all foreign but the vibe is just as pleasant. Both entrance and exit gates seem to have welcomed and thanked us - the work-of-art structure was a bonus.
No fee is charged when entering the park. The only charge anyone may have to pay is if he/ she enters the game arena hidden inside the park's biggest temple. It was an unusual site in the park - an old structure housing a modern facility. I actually thought that the noise we're hearing from outside is that of a practicing group of martial artists. We were instead greeted by skaters and arcade players.
Quanzhou has a smaller version of West Lake - East. In the next visit, I hope to visit it too.
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