4.8/5
咕小噜907A very nice scenic spot, I will definitely go again next time. It's very clean, and the sand is very fine. I've been to many places, and this place probably has the best sand. I didn't want to leave. It was especially nice because there were few people.
4.6/5
卡皮巴拉游世界Mayu Island, located in Shantou, hides the secret of Guangdong East. The blue sea and blue sky are intertwined with the fishing village style. It takes about 20 minutes to walk from the city to the Bay Bridge. General drivers will ask for an additional fee when entering the island, 10-15 yuan. Mayu Island must visit Mazu Temple to pray for blessings, stroll on the seaside plank road to watch the tide, pick up shells on the reef beach, taste the fresh sea fish porridge and wontons. You can swim in the sea in summer, ride around the island in spring and autumn, and enjoy the colorful graffiti village.
4.1/5
跌落凡间的🐱Perfect for families, the museum offers a chance to share historical insights through exhibits. The museum comprises four major exhibition halls: the Chaoshan Intangible Cultural Heritage Exhibition Hall, the Chaoshan Overseas Chinese Museum, the Shantou Art Museum, and the Shantou Urban Planning Exhibition Hall. The Intangible Cultural Heritage Hall showcases numerous intangible cultural heritage items, including Chaoshan embroidery and woodcarving. The Overseas Chinese Museum showcases the history of Chaoshan overseas Chinese through cultural relics. The Art Museum houses calligraphy by Chaoshan painters, including the masterpiece "Scenery of Chaoshan." The Urban Planning Exhibition Hall showcases Shantou's planning and development.
4.9/5
Anonymous userThe overall environment is good, and there are many people watching the performances. There are two programs in total. The first program is very good, and you can see that the performance skills of the cast and crew are very good. The second program may be interesting to children, and there will be time for interaction with the audience at the end. Overall, it is good and can be recommended.
4.6/5
花过鱼Shuzhuang Garden, named after its owner Lin Erjia, is a homophone of his courtesy name, Shuzang. Lin Erjia, originally surnamed Chen and named Chen Shizi, was a descendant of a military officer from Fujian. His family was prominent, with a long-standing relationship with the Lin family of Banqiao in Taiwan. His aunt's marriage to the Lin family created a familial bond, and Lin Erjia, the eldest son of the fifth son of the Chen family, was adopted by his aunt's family at the age of six, changing his surname to Lin. He then went to live in Taiwan, where he developed a deep affection for the island, considering it his homeland. The Treaty of Shimonoseki after the First Sino-Japanese War forced him to leave his hometown and settle on Gulangyu Island in Xiamen, where he built Shuzhuang Garden. Many of its features are modeled after the Lin family's former residence. The most unique aspect of Shuzhuang Garden is its location by the sea, essentially a private garden built around it. The garden's theme is "hiding the sea and supplementing the mountains," a concept that has remained unchanged since its construction. From the garden, one can enjoy views of the sea via the Forty-Four Bridges and a distant view of Sunlight Rock, making it one of the best locations for natural scenery on Gulangyu Island. Shuzhuang Garden was built when Lin Erjia was 40 years old. It was a famous poetry society in the area, a place where he met celebrities and exchanged poems. What specific famous works did he create? Probably not many; it's mostly his own work. However, the exhibition hall has quite a bit of information on this topic, so you can take a look if you're interested. He would always organize a celebration for his birthday, wedding, or other auspicious occasions. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance against Japan, Lin Erjia fled to Shanghai to escape the war. He later died in Taiwan in 1951 at the age of 77. Whether he ever returned to Shuzhuang Garden is unknown, but his descendants donated the garden to Xiamen City in 1956, where it continues to thrive today. Whether due to typhoons or war, Shuzhuang Garden has undergone significant changes, and its appearance today differs from the past. However, the theme of "hiding the sea and mending the mountains" remains unchanged. Stepping out of the exhibition hall, you can feel the impression of Shuzhuang under the sea breeze. The Forty-Four Bridges, built around the sea, are the most unique feature, as other garden bridges are spanned by still water, while the Forty-Four Bridges are flanked by surging waves. Walking slowly can be a bit dizzying... Children can play on the beach before crossing the bridge; the sand is fine and perfect for swimming. Shuzhuang Garden is a large and important landmark on Gulangyu Island. The best order to visit is to circle the island counter-clockwise, starting with Sunlight Rock. The main entrance to Shuzhuang Garden is not far from the south gate of Sunlight Rock. An entrance ticket is required, or you can consider a combined ticket that includes Sunlight Rock, but be sure to pay attention to the entry time; entry is not allowed after 5 PM. That day, when I came out of the North Gate, I saw a man and two women rushing towards me, but I still couldn't go in. To be honest, this seaside garden is definitely worth seeing.
4.7/5
Charlesimpressive! very well organized..lot of funfood is really good! we had an amazing day!
4.0/5Anonymous userThe Cloud Observation Deck is worth a visit, especially with children. There are exciting aerial projects on it, which require an additional fee. The view from above is great, you can see Gulangyu Island and take photos of the sunset.
4.7/5Anonymous userHulishan Fortress retains its majestic century-old appearance, with its Krupp cannons still awe-inspiring. The weathered stone walls stand tall and unwavering, overlooking the Xiamen-Kinmen Strait. The fortress museum, 4D cinema, and Qing Dynasty military drills intertwine to create an immersive historical panorama, while VR interaction adds a novel touch. Tickets are affordable, and combined tickets are convenient. However, the exhibits are somewhat limited and maintenance is slightly lacking. It's especially beautiful for taking photos at dawn and dusk, and the nighttime light and shadow effects are romantic. Combining education, sightseeing, and family fun, it's a must-visit, lesser-known classic in Xiamen.
4.6/5Anonymous userXiamen Botanical Garden is definitely worth a visit; this trip was truly eye-opening! The succulent area was especially interesting, with its uniquely shaped cacti and succulents being a real eye-catcher and perfect for taking photos. The rainforest area's timed misting created an amazing atmosphere; when the sunlight shone through the mist, it felt like stepping into a fairyland. I had also planned to visit the flower area, but unfortunately, I misjudged the time and missed the evening sightseeing bus, which was a small regret. However, it gave me a reason to come back! I've decided to set aside more time next time to explore the flower area and other corners properly! I highly recommend going early and allowing plenty of time to stroll around; it's perfect for relaxing, taking photos, and connecting with nature!
4.8/5
鸢尾###First of all, if you go there for the first time without someone to guide you or make a plan in advance, it will be a bit nonsense. Apart from watching the performance and taking pictures, there are too few things to play, especially for young children. They can't understand the performance and can't sit still.
