【Hangzhou Travelogue】Dongwu Cultural Park Check-in
by Benjamin.Bell@84
Jul 22, 2025
Address: No. 128, Jiangbin West Avenue, Fuyang District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province
Transportation: Drive to the park. The underground parking lot has ample spaces and sufficient charging stations.
Experience:
Stayed at the Sheraton Fuyang Hotel over the weekend and discovered Dongwu Cultural Park nearby while searching for charging stations. This park, nestled against mountains and facing the river, features an antique-style gate at the entrance with red pillars and white walls, exuding solemnity and grandeur. A bronze cauldron sculpture stands at the center of the square, symbolizing the profound heritage of Dongwu culture. Flanked by lush trees, the spacious square is a popular spot for visitors to relax and take photos. The park integrates the culture of the Eastern Wu Kingdom from the Three Kingdoms period with natural landscapes and historical elements. After breakfast, I walked along the riverbank to the main gate. Free admission granted, I ascended the mountain path on the right. Though Fuchun Pavilion sits at less than 100 meters above sea level, the steep and nearly vertical climb left me drenched in sweat after just 15 minutes.
Fuchun Pavilion, the park's iconic landmark, is a magnificent three-story wooden structure with upturned eaves and corners. The rooftop bears the inscribed plaque "Great Compassion Kingdom," while the interior features calligraphy like "Rivers Await the Moon." The pavilion offers sweeping views of the Fuchun River and surrounding mountains, creating a vast and profound atmosphere.
Descending the mountain, I explored the lakes and gardens. The tranquil lakes reflect the black-tiled, white-walled pavilions, while weeping willows and winding stone bridges evoke the classic charm of Jiangnan water towns. In the distance, rolling hills and an ancient pagoda atop a peak add a touch of historical solemnity.
Cultural details abound throughout the park, such as engraved excerpts from "The Art of War" and plaques with Wu-Yue poetry, immersing visitors in a rich historical ambiance as they stroll.
Post by Benjamin.Bell@84 | Jul 22, 2025












