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Bing Xin Park, formerly known as Love Park, is located in the center of Changle District, Fuzhou City, Fujian Province. It is a center for promoting and studying Bing Xin, a center for foreign literary exchanges, and a base for patriotism education.
The park is home to lush green Manila grass and hundreds of exotic flowers and trees. A curving lake, resembling an ancient Daji (Great Pole) pattern, sits at its center. Through the towering green Manila grass, paths paved with colored steel bricks create a secluded and winding atmosphere. The paths are lined with occasional lampposts and stone chairs and tables. At the end, a stone-built, antique-style arch bridge spans the lake.
Subtropical season;
Suitable for all seasons
It is recommended to play for about 1 hour
free
All day
Bing Xin Park is named after Bing Xin, a prominent Chinese writer and poet. The park serves as both a tribute to her and a public space that promotes cultural and natural beauty, offering a serene environment for both locals and tourists.
Bing Xin Park is located in the heart of Fuzhou, Fujian. It can be easily accessed by bus or taxi. The park is a short walk from the nearest metro station, making it convenient for visitors to reach by public transport.
The park is open daily from 6 AM to 9 PM. The best times to visit are early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the park is less crowded, and the weather is more pleasant.
Entrance to Bing Xin Park is free of charge. Some special events or exhibitions within the park may require tickets, which can typically be purchased onsite.
For regular visits, there is no need to book tickets in advance. However, for special events or large group visits, booking may be required at least a few days in advance.
A visit to Bing Xin Park typically takes 1-2 hours, depending on how much time you spend exploring the gardens, lake, and memorial areas.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides may be available for certain areas of the park, but it's recommended to check availability before your visit.
The best photography spots are near the lake, around the memorial statue of Bing Xin, and within the flower gardens, where you can capture the tranquil surroundings and well-maintained landscapes.
Start by visiting the Bing Xin Memorial to learn about the park’s namesake, then take a leisurely stroll around the lake. Finish by exploring the gardens and relaxing in one of the park’s rest areas.
Bing Xin Park does not typically offer night visits or light shows. However, during special cultural festivals, evening events may take place. Check with the park for seasonal events.
The park can be busy during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, especially early in the morning or late in the afternoon.
There are clean public toilets, water fountains, and shaded rest areas throughout the park. A few small kiosks sell snacks and drinks. Larger shops and restaurants can be found outside the park.
The park is generally accessible to elderly visitors and children, with paved pathways and benches for resting. However, some areas with stairs may pose challenges for disabled visitors.
Mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are widely accepted within the park. Cash may still be needed for small purchases at the kiosks.
Vegetarian options are available at most restaurants in the area, but vegan and halal options may be limited. It is recommended to check with the restaurants in advance for specific dietary needs.
Small souvenir shops inside and near the park sell local crafts, such as paper-cuttings, tea, and Fujian-style art pieces. Common souvenirs include postcards, traditional paper fans, and ceramics.
After visiting the park, taxis, local buses, and metro stations nearby offer convenient options to continue your journey. Fuzhou Railway Station is easily reachable by public transport for longer trips.
