Chongqing Micro Travel · Three-story Road

Day 1 Liziba Light Rail Station → Liziba Anti-Japanese War Relics Park → Sanceng Road → Yuanlu → Factory 2 Cultural and Creative Park

·afternoon

13:50-14:00 Gather at Exit 1 of Liziba to check in for the popular light rail passing through the building

14:00-14:40 Liziba Anti-Japanese War Relics Park walks into the history of the Republic of China

14:40-15:20 Flying Tigers Exhibition Hall, General Stilwell Museum, 3rd Floor

15:20-15:40 Walk into the light rail, pass by, check in, and pass by your world

15:40-16:00 Visit Yuanlu, once the first social venue in Chongqing

16:00-16:30 Eling 2 Factory Cultural and Creative Park

Q: What should I bring to the event?

Answer: Although it is a leisure city hike, Chongqing is a mountain city with steps all along the way. We recommend that tourists wear sports shoes or hiking shoes, bring cameras, mobile phones and wallets, wear sunscreen in summer, bring mosquito repellent, and check the weather forecast to consider whether to bring an umbrella.


Q: Is it possible to travel on rainy days?

Answer: Chongqing is more charming on rainy days, so remember to bring an umbrella.


Q: Is the line strong?

A: The intensity is average, mainly walking on urban mountain roads and steps, but the road conditions are good. If you have knee discomfort, it is recommended to wear knee pads.

Liziba Station is a station within a building on Chongqing Metro Line 2. Located on the eighth floor of the Chongqing Rail Transit Corporation's property building, it is an elevated side-type station on Line 2. It is located at the intersection of Jialingxin Road and Guihuayuan Road in Yuzhong District, Chongqing, facing the Jialing River to the north and Guihuayuan Road to the back.

Eling No. 2 Printing Factory, formerly the Central Bank Banknote Printing Factory of the Republic of China, was later renamed Chongqing Printing Factory No. 2. With a glorious 77-year history, this factory was Chongqing's color printing center and a major player in the Southwest printing industry. However, with the passage of time, this once vibrant factory gradually faded from the scene. In 2012, the entire factory was relocated, but the original building was preserved and transformed into a cultural and creative industrial park imbued with both industrial and artistic elements.

Yuanlu, built in the 1930s and 1940s, was built when the Nationalist government relocated its capital to Chongqing. Many government officials built their own mansions, and Yuanlu was also built during this period. This mansion, overlooking the Jialing River, was owned by Sun Yat-sen's eldest son, Sun Ke, President of the Nationalist Legislative Yuan. The architect, Mr. Yang Tingbao, drew inspiration from Republican-era architecture but also employed a unique approach, breaking away from the traditional blue brick and gray tile style. Inspired by the classical Romanesque church, Yuanlu blends Chinese elegance with a fresh European touch, creating a truly eye-catching experience.