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Ziyang Street, the oldest ancient street in Linhai City, epitomizes the millennium-old city and symbolizes its rich history and culture. Stretching 1,080 meters, it boasts countless historical sites, including Huangfang Bridge at its northern end and Lanxiu Tower at its southern end. The middle section boasts over 50 place names, from north to south, including Ziyang Palace, Yidongtian, Fengxianfang, Shizijiekou, Yingxianfang, Baitaqiaotou, Fangyiren, Deqingxiangkou, Paimenzhou, Laxiangkou, Anletian, and Tanxing Street.
Suitable for all seasons.
The workshop on Ziyang Street is a very magical place. Our predecessors put a lot of effort into designing unique architectural features. The beautiful scenery inside is also unique, especially for self-cultivation and suitable for taking pictures.
Food recommendations: seaweed cakes, black rice glutinous rice cakes, wheat shrimps, egg white lamb tails, Qingcao Lake. After eating, you can walk to the Taizhou City Wall and see the night view of Ziyang Old Street.
Play time: 2-4 hours.
free
Open all day.
Ziyang Street is a historical area in Taizhou, Zhejiang, known for its well-preserved ancient architecture and cultural significance. It was once a bustling commercial street during the Ming and Qing dynasties, and it offers a glimpse into the local life and culture of the past.
Ziyang Street is located in the heart of Taizhou city, Zhejiang. It is easily accessible by taxi, and public buses also stop near the street. Walking is a great option for those staying nearby, as the street is pedestrian-friendly.
Ziyang Street is open year-round, and it is best to visit during the daytime for a full experience. The best times to visit are spring and autumn when the weather is mild. Weekdays tend to be less crowded compared to weekends and holidays.
There is no entrance fee to walk along Ziyang Street, as it is a public street. However, certain attractions or temples along the street may require a small fee for entry, which can be paid on-site.
No advance booking is required for visiting Ziyang Street itself. However, if you plan to visit specific temples or attractions along the street, it is a good idea to check availability or book tickets in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons.
You can explore Ziyang Street in about 2-3 hours. This allows time for walking, shopping, and visiting the main historical sites along the street. If you plan to explore nearby areas or temples, you may need a bit more time.
Guided tours are available, and they are typically offered in Mandarin. Some tour operators may offer services in English, especially during peak tourist seasons. Audio guides may also be available for rent at certain attractions along the street.
Start by walking down the main street, stopping at historical buildings and local shops. Visit key landmarks such as the Guanyin Temple and other historical sites. End your visit by exploring the local markets and enjoying some Taizhou street food.
Night visits are possible as Ziyang Street is lively in the evening with shops and restaurants open. However, there are no light shows or special night tours. The street is illuminated, but it is best enjoyed during daylight for photography and exploration.
Ziyang Street can be crowded on weekends and during holidays, especially in the afternoons. The best time to visit is early morning or weekdays when the street is less crowded.
There are plenty of shops, food stalls, and local restaurants along the street. Toilets are available at public areas and nearby temples. Rest areas are also available for visitors to take a break while exploring.
The street is pedestrian-friendly, but some parts may have uneven surfaces. It is accessible for elderly and children, but disabled visitors may face some difficulty due to stairs and narrow passages in certain areas.
Mobile payments like Alipay and WeChat Pay are commonly accepted along the street, as well as credit cards in larger stores. It’s still a good idea to carry some cash for smaller shops and food stalls.
Vegetarian options are available in local restaurants, especially in places serving traditional Chinese food. Halal food options are more limited, but can be found in nearby areas that cater to Muslim visitors.
There are many souvenir shops along Ziyang Street offering local crafts, teas, and handmade goods. Typical souvenirs include traditional tea sets, local snacks, and Taizhou silk products.
