
The stele inscribed by Liu Yazi at Feng Xiaoqing's tomb is located in the Yunting Pavilion on Manjupo Mountain in Gushan . The sacrificial text on the stele was written by Liu Yazi and by Li Shutong ( Master Hongyi ) ( who had not yet become a monk at that time ) . It is the only relic of the collaboration between Liu and Li in West Lake.
The stele was destroyed in 1964. After the Cultural Revolution, Ding Yunchuan collected rubbings of the stele and donated them to the West Lake Museum. He proposed " restoring the stele with the inscription written by Liu Yazi and the calligraphy by Li Shutong , " and the Municipal Bureau of Parks and Cultural Heritage will " restore the stele near Feng Xiaoqing's tomb based on the rubbings of the original . "
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: within 10 minutes
free
All day
The site is historically significant as it commemorates the tribute paid by Liu Yazi to the famous poet and scholar Feng Xiaoqing. Liu Yazi's inscription at the tomb serves as a symbol of respect and a cultural heritage site that highlights the respect for scholars in Chinese history.
The site is located in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. The best way to get there is by taxi or private car. There is no direct metro or bus service to the site, so a taxi or walking from nearby points is recommended.
The site is open daily from 8 AM to 6 PM. The best time to visit is during the spring or autumn months when the weather is pleasant and the surroundings are lush.
There is no entrance fee to visit the tomb site. Visitors can explore the area freely without purchasing tickets.
No ticket reservation is required, as there is no entrance fee. Simply visit during the open hours.
It takes approximately 1 to 2 hours to explore the tomb, read the inscription, and take a leisurely walk around the area.
Guided tours may be available upon request, and most are conducted in Mandarin. English-speaking guides may be arranged if requested in advance.
Start with a visit to the tomb, then spend time reading the inscription. Afterward, take a walk around the surrounding area to enjoy the natural beauty and tranquility.
Night visits and light shows are not available. The site is best visited during the day to fully appreciate its historical and natural beauty.
The site can be relatively quiet during weekdays, especially in the mornings. It may be more crowded on weekends or holidays.
The site has basic facilities like public restrooms, but there are no food stalls or shops within the immediate vicinity. It's best to bring water and snacks if needed.
The site is relatively accessible with paved paths, but some parts of the surrounding area may require more effort to navigate, especially for elderly or disabled visitors.
Since there is no entrance fee, cash or mobile payments are generally not required. However, it’s a good idea to carry cash for small purchases nearby.
Yes, many local restaurants in Hangzhou cater to vegetarian, vegan, and halal diets. Options are available, especially near the city center.
There are souvenir shops near West Lake, where visitors can buy traditional crafts, tea, and souvenirs related to Hangzhou’s culture.