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Huanwen Park is located in Shiping County, with a total area of 633 mu. It is the main attraction of Yilóng Lake Provincial Scenic Area and a concentrated display of Shiping's historical and cultural achievements. The various scenic areas of Huanwen Park are built in the classical architectural style of Shiping County in the Qing Dynasty. The three major landscapes of Huanwen Scenic Spots, Mingbang Literature, and Dakui Tianxia are arranged along the north-south axis. The structure is rigorous and magnificent.
The Zhuangyuan Building in Huanwen Park is a three-eaved hip-and-gable roof pavilion-style building. Inside the building are exhibits the life story of Yuan Jiagu (equivalent to the top scholar), the first place in the special economics exam in the 29th year of the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty, recreating the elegance of this famous historical and cultural building.
The Literature Building, a double-eaved hip-and-gable roof-style building modeled after the early Qing Dynasty, incorporates traditional Chinese architectural decorative styles and boasts unique lighting and illumination, enhancing the effectiveness of exhibits. Inside, the building displays portraits and biographies of 94 Hanlin scholars, Jinshi scholars, and other prominent figures from Shiping during the Ming and Qing dynasties, along with photographs, works, and biographies of 19 cultural figures from the Republic of China to the present day. Additionally, there are over 300 books by Shiping authors and photographs of cultural relics and historical sites, showcasing the splendor of Shiping as a renowned literary city.
Located in the subtropical monsoon climate zone, it is spring-like all year round with plenty of sunshine, no severe cold in winter and no scorching heat in summer, making it suitable for travel in all seasons.
Huanwen Park is mainly divided into three major scenic areas: "Huanwen Scenic Spots", "Famous State Documents" and "Tian-Bu Da Kui", with five main buildings: the north and south gates, Huanwen Tower, multi-functional restaurant, Documents Building and Champion Building.
It is recommended to play for about 2 hours.
5 yuan/person
08:00-17:00
Huanwen Park is a well-known green space in Yunnan, Red River, appreciated for its natural beauty and cultural significance. The park houses various cultural sites, including temples and historical architecture. It has long been a place of relaxation and spiritual reflection for locals and visitors alike.
Huanwen Park is located in the city of Red River, Yunnan. The park is easily accessible by taxi or private car. Local buses may also serve the area, though schedules can vary. Walking is an option if you are staying nearby.
The park is open from early morning until late evening, generally from 6 AM to 9 PM. The best times to visit are early morning or late afternoon when the weather is cooler and the park is less crowded.
There is no entrance fee to visit Huanwen Park, as it is a public park. Visitors can simply walk in and enjoy the area without the need for purchasing tickets. Some specific attractions within the park (such as temples) may have a small fee.
No advance booking is required for entry to the park, as it is free to access. If you are visiting any special attractions within the park that require tickets, check availability beforehand.
You can fully explore the park in about 2 to 3 hours, depending on how much time you spend in different areas like the gardens, lakes, and cultural sites.
Guided tours may be available depending on the time of year. These are typically offered in Mandarin. Audio guides are not commonly available, but written materials in English or Mandarin might be available for self-guided tours.
Start at the main entrance and take a stroll along the park’s main paths, heading towards the lake. After exploring the lake and gardens, visit the temple and pagoda. Conclude by walking through the quiet pathways and enjoying the serene atmosphere.
Night visits are allowed, but there are no light shows or special evening tours at Huanwen Park. The park is calm and tranquil at night, offering a peaceful environment for an evening walk.
The park is generally not too crowded, especially during weekdays. The least crowded times are early mornings on weekdays, before the afternoon rush begins.
The park offers basic facilities such as public toilets, resting benches, and shaded areas. There are no large food courts, but small kiosks or vendors selling refreshments may be found at the entrance. It is advisable to bring your own water and snacks.
The park is generally accessible for elderly and children, with paved paths and plenty of benches. However, some areas may have slight inclines or uneven surfaces. Disabled visitors may find it slightly challenging in certain sections, but the park is relatively easy to navigate for most people.
Cash is generally preferred for small purchases within the park, though some vendors may accept mobile payments or cards. It is best to carry cash for convenience.
There are no large restaurants or cafes within the park itself, but local eateries and small food vendors can be found nearby, offering local dishes and snacks.
Vegetarian food options may be available at local eateries near the park. Halal options are less common in this area but may be found in nearby areas with a larger Muslim community.
There are various hotels and guesthouses located near the park, offering budget and mid-range options. For a more luxurious stay, larger hotels are available in the city center, which is a short drive away.
There are small souvenir shops near the park, selling items such as local crafts, postcards, and traditional Yunnanese handicrafts. You can find beautiful handmade goods like scarves and pottery.
