
Guangfu Seven Peaks: In 2014, Wuzhong District renovated and maintained existing trails popular with hikers, completely connecting this stretch of mountainous terrain. This created the longest mountain trail complex in Suzhou and, to date, the longest in China. The winding trails connect the mountain ranges of Mudu's western suburbs (including Tianchi Mountain, Wufeng Mountain, Dajiao Mountain, Tianping Mountain, Lingyan Mountain, Tianchi Mountain, Huashan Mountain, Baixiangwan, and Baimajian), Guangfu, the High-tech Zone, Wangshan Mountain, Xishan Mountain, and Dongshan Mountain, totaling approximately 100 kilometers. In addition to several long main routes—the Lingqi Line (starting at Lingyan Mountain), the Shili Wangshan Line, the Piaomiao Peak Loop, and the Moli Peak Scenic Belt—the main route also branches off into dozens of branch trails, connecting to nearby tourist attractions and small villages.
Xiaoqijian is a historic water town in Suzhou, Jiangsu, showcasing traditional canal-based urban design, classical architecture, and cultural heritage of the Jiangnan region. It reflects the lifestyle and trade culture of ancient Suzhou.
Located in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province. Accessible via Suzhou local buses, taxis, or private car. Walking and cycling are recommended for exploring within the town.
Open daily, typically from 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Best times to visit are spring and autumn for mild weather and scenic views.
Entrance fee is around 50–80 CNY depending on the area and season. Tickets can be purchased online via tourism platforms or at the entrance.
Booking is recommended during weekends or peak tourist season; 1–3 days in advance is sufficient.
2–4 hours for a general visit; half a day if including boat rides and visiting local shops.
Guided tours in Chinese are common; English tours or audio guides may need to be booked in advance.
Night visits may be limited; special cultural tours or seasonal events are sometimes offered, especially during festivals.
Least crowded on weekdays; weekends and public holidays can be busy, especially in spring and autumn.
Facilities include public restrooms, small restaurants and cafes, resting pavilions, and souvenir shops.
Paths are generally flat, making it suitable for children and elderly. Some areas may have steps, so wheelchair access is limited.
Mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are widely accepted; cash is useful for small vendors or local markets.
Local restaurants and tea houses offer traditional Suzhou cuisine and snacks near the canals and main streets.
Vegetarian options are commonly available; halal options may be limited but can be found in nearby city areas.
Guesthouses, boutique hotels, and mid-range accommodations are available within walking distance in Suzhou old town.
Souvenir shops offer traditional Suzhou handicrafts, silk products, fans, and canal-themed keepsakes.
Local buses, taxis, or ride-hailing apps can take visitors to other Suzhou attractions or the city center. Private cars or bicycles are convenient for exploring nearby areas.