An In-Depth Tour of Chengdu｜After Three Visits, a Travel Blogger Sums Up This Guide to Take You Around Chengdu (Full of Practical Tips)
This is my third time visiting Chengdu. I roamed around much more smoothly this time, basically covering most of Chengdu's attractions.
If there are any new fun places recommended by fellow travelers, I (Huasheng) will surely make an enthusiastic visit.
The article is divided into two parts: the first part is my itinerary for this trip, and the second part covers some photogenic and enjoyable spots from my previous two visits. These spots basically cover most of Chengdu, so I hope this guide will let you experience Chengdu thoroughly. Below, our vlog will give you a quick taste.
Combining my previous experiences, here are some tips:
1. Accommodation: I personally think staying near Chunxi Road is best—convenient transportation, about 60 yuan by taxi from the airport, and the metro is very convenient too.
By plane: The metro directly reaches Chengdu Shuangliu Airport.
By metro: Take the bus or metro in Chengdu—it's cheap. Remember to download the 'Tianfu Tong' app.
Taxi is faster.
There are direct buses between attractions, about 10 yuan per trip.
3. Preparation
Bring some small cash for tickets at some attractions.
Search for 'Epidemic Prevention Health Code' on Alipay and keep it on your phone.
Now let's look at some beautiful photos~
The CRRC Shared City is very photogenic, easily giving industrial and fresh styles. There's a dilapidated warehouse and several abandoned trains. I recommend going on weekdays—fewer people, better scenery.
Cannes Bay, with many European-style retro buildings. I suggest wearing retro or floral dresses. It's a bit far from downtown, so take a taxi. Though distant, the scenery is beautiful and worth it. The red iron bridge looks a bit tacky, but with the right angle, it still looks impressive—you can easily get photos resembling overseas spots.
Sunglasses are great to block the strong sun and look cool.
Using a pillar as foreground draws focus to the person and adds depth. People might think you're in some European city.
Take a photo with the little angel statue; the transparent umbrella, bag, and the statue echo each other.
Taikoo Li is the busiest district in Chengdu. The nearby IFS has a giant panda sculpture on its rooftop, perfect for a photo op.
Now let's start the actual travelogue~
For a fresh look, I adjusted the colors to a Japanese-style freshness. The white dress pairs well with the green background. I suggest not posing deliberately—this shot of her turning and flipping her hair is natural and spontaneous.
Large, exaggerated cute graffiti makes a great backdrop. When wearing plain clothes, choose a busy background. Huasheng suggests smiling downward to avoid awkwardness—it adds gentleness to the photo.
This one uses a transparent umbrella as a prop, making the hands look less empty. Stretching out a leg makes it look longer and thinner, with the track creating a sense of extension.
The railing splits the photo into two sections. Leaving some empty space above adds a clean feel. Huasheng recommends not filling the frame completely; some blank space looks better.
After returning, this was my favorite shot. The composition is just right. The small train in the background looks like it could start moving and travel through time. The only flaw might be the air conditioner unit.
This one I also like very much. The expression is perfect—not a full face, but a gentle profile with soft lines and a just-right smile. No wonder people joke that the three essentials of photography are: beautiful person, beautiful person, beautiful person.
You can align the composition with a straight object to make it more symmetrical.
The clean white dress contrasts with the dilapidated industrial background. After seeing my photos, are you interested in this industrial spot?
The bridge is easy to find, right by the river. Occasionally you see people taking photos on the bridge—high yield rate.
There are many restaurants and cafes around the bridge. You can rest after shooting.
Shoot the person above from below the bridge, with the wind gently lifting the skirt. Spring is all about gentleness.
'You are watching the view on the bridge, and the viewer is watching you from below.'
This close-up blurs the background to highlight the person.
Cannes Bay is all European-style buildings. With the right angle, it's very photogenic. Before shooting, search online for good spots, or download my photos for reference.
The spot is at the main entrance of the commercial area, up to the third floor on the right side. Through this arch, you can capture the small castle behind.
'Playing a four-hand piece with the pianist.'
Chunxi Road, IFS, and Taikoo Li are on the same line on the map, very close. Chunxi Road metro station lies between them, Chunxi Road to the west, IFS in the middle, Taikoo Li to the east.
IFS Chengdu International Finance Center's most notable landmark is a giant panda climbing the building. You can go to the rooftop from inside the mall for a front view of the panda. Chunxi Road is the busiest shopping area downtown. Besides century-old department stores, there are many brand discount stores—super fun for shopping.
The style here is modern, with many fashionable young people and photographers with big cameras snapping away.
A popular check-in board.
This chair is very distinctive, the shape seems to have someone sitting next to you, very unique design.
A temple appearing in the bustling city truly offers tranquility in the midst of noise.
Take a photo with the trendy little monk.
After walking, rest at a roadside cafe and watch the fountain.
At the Civic Center, many young people skateboard, full of youthful energy. Reminds me of when Huasheng was athletic too—a little proud.
Jiuyan Bridge at night: slowly walking from Taikoo Li, the bridge under the light has an ambiance.
Every city's flea market is a place Huasheng loves to visit, because it holds the city's memories.
This is a bizarre world of old objects, a niche spot for artistic check-ins and photos!
This second-hand market is quite large. The areas great for photos and high yield are concentrated in the antique zone further inside. Enter the main gate, go right to the end, then keep walking.
Driving? Park in the market's internal parking lot; right after parking, you're in the antique zone.
Exploring the whole market and taking photos takes two to three hours max. Route: first take photos in the antique zone, then wander freely. Patience is key—dig slowly.
When entering shops to take photos, remember to explain your purpose to the owner and don't disturb their business. The shop owners I met were very nice and didn't mind because they were playing cards, haha. Removing the filters, Liang Jia Hong Hua second-hand market is dirty and messy everywhere. Be mentally prepared—it's not a dedicated tourist photo spot. You need to find beauty among the chaos.
Flea markets are always full of emotion. Items become more precious with time. Those who understand will cherish each old item. Each scratch and mark tells a story between owner and object. A boy running with a wire knocks over a fan, leaving a scratch. A middle-aged man's cigarette ash falls into the gap of a TV.
These old items seem to communicate with us silently. Visiting a flea market is like a real-life 'treasure hunt'—hunting for objects and stories.
#Practical Tips: GET#
1. Boldly chat with shop owners, bargain, and learn the stories behind the items—they are the soul of the shop.
2. Haggling is essential. Don't be scared by high initial prices. My friend says to cut in half first. If you can't bargain, watch the ladies—they are masters.
3. Treasure hunting depends on fate. If you find something you love, don't let it go.
If nothing appeals, don't force it. The atmosphere is retro and artistic; you can just wander and take photos.
Clean-freaks might be put off. Domestic flea markets differ significantly from foreign ones. Be patient; most stalls are messy and cramped, with narrow paths. But if you take your time, it can be interesting.
TV sets like these seem to only exist in old movies. I haven't seen a radio in years. When I try to tell kids about them, times have changed too much. Even the hand gesture for 'calling' is different now. I remember my mom using that old sewing machine to hem pants or adjust waistlines. Nowadays, kids have so many clothes—haven't seen alterations in a long time.
European-style chandeliers and blue-and-white porcelain lamps appear together here, a collision of styles. The owner is busy repairing a stone base.
I captured this photo inadvertently—really like it. The father gently turns to ask his daughter if the mask is too stuffy. I wish I could have gotten closer to capture the interaction and his tender look.
An elderly man, tired from walking, sits on a railing, fanning himself with an ad fan handed out at the intersection. His polo shirt and sunglasses match quite fashionably.
Cute merchandise—mainstream promotions now cater to young people.
Every plant and tree tells a story in the temple.
Look closely—there are even patterns on it.
Many people take photos at the red wall. A guy is working hard to shoot beautiful pictures of his girlfriend.
Guys are also taking travel photos for each other.
Let's get a close-up—these were taken on my second visit. The girl smiled gently, and the scene is cleaner than previous ones, with fewer passersby.
Let's go for a stroll together~
Take a photo with the exquisite shadow puppets—great for sweet shots.
Use a building element to block part of the frame, pop your head out, and smile.
A magical trick: while shooting, keep repeating 'Wow, beautiful, great, this one's good, gorgeous, so pretty.'
Along with praise, give guidance on angles: turn a bit, look down, look up, etc.
Keep pressing the shutter; you'll easily capture good shots.
Constant compliments relax the subject, making them more confident.
When I first shot for Dabad and Xiaobao, I didn't say anything, and the kids were nervous—wondering if the photo was taken or not. Later, I started praising them, and the photos became more natural, full of everyday life.
Photos are just about recording life. Smiling naturally makes everyone look better.
The gentleman frowns in concentration as he writes each character, carefully making every stroke beautiful. Chengdu has this charm—you can focus on what you love, and time slows down.
The upward escalator is abandoned; you have to walk up. Everything is exposed, with support columns visible. Moss covers the walls, and the paint is peeling.
The car is abandoned, thick dust showing it's been here long. One door is slightly open—we didn't dare approach. The escalator is piled with junk.
A large window, its color faded with time, covered in thick dust. The floor is scattered with dust and fallen wall pieces.
The water reflects the building, making it look like one structure.
From a distant slope, the whole building looks interesting. Each single floor is good for a close-up, with a dark style.
Address: Under Jianshe Bridge (next to Fuli Drugstore, Jianshe Road, underground pedestrian passage)
Passing by at night, I was attracted by the light and shadow under the bridge. Walking in felt like entering a space-time tunnel, mysterious and wonderful, like a movie scene. I lingered for a long time.
The tunnel is made of light and shadow, great for shooting—easily creates a futuristic feel. I went a bit early and ran into two girls, so I took a few shots. But there were still many pedestrians. If you want good results, go around 10 PM.
The graffiti on both sides is unique.
Here, we can play a game of light and shadow—shooting shadows is fun.
There's a bridge in the middle of the tunnel, where you can see the opposite side, another tunnel.
Tips:
Be careful—non-motor vehicles can pass through. A motorcycle might suddenly appear.
The light and shadow are like rings of time, each ring a notch, forming a whole circle. Life is like that too—butterfly effect, one thing leads to another. So I felt a bit dazed here.
Kuanzhai Alley (Wide, Narrow, and Well Alleys)—these are the old internet-famous spots in Chengdu. Most visitors still come here.
Haven't eaten sugar paintings in a long time—they seem to be fading from sight.
When I was a child, I loved sugar so much my parents always scolded me. Now as a father, I can't help limiting my kids' snacks. Packaged snacks have too many colorings and additives, while sugar paintings are relatively healthy.
Kids playing baseball—a single shot captures each child in different poses.
I met two kids taking photos and boldly invited them to pose for a few shots.
Their faces were full of collagen and youthful energy, smiles shy but sweet.
This zigzag staircase is something I haven't seen in a long time—my impression mostly from childhood.
Saw someone shooting portraits and squeezed in like a veteran photographer to take a shot.
People's Park, where Chengdu locals go for leisure tea drinking—essential for slow living. Combining Jin Yu Island and tea houses, you can enjoy fish and tea. The most famous is Heming Tea House: bamboo chairs, low tables, covered-bowl tea, known for 'Xiang Pian' tea. Drink a cup, relax your mind—travel is about relaxation.
Sweet sugar paintings still attract kids.
Chess is always in the park, with many spectators watching silently—everyone commenting inwardly.
Blooming lotus flowers are stunning: 'The lotus leaves stretch to the horizon like green screens, the lotus flowers shine brilliantly in the sun.'
'In front of the courtyard, parasol trees shed their leaves; by the water, lotus flowers bloom fully.'
Tea spots are great social places—chat over tea, pass the time.
Haha, gossiping—do young people come here for blind dates too?
Come on, share this koi for good luck—seeing it brings luck.
Use leaves as a foreground—great for fresh-style photos.
Address: 2nd Floor, 166 Xia Dong Da Jie, East Avenue
Come early, otherwise the queue can be crazy.
This restaurant focuses on traditional Chengdu-style spicy food. At the door, enthusiastic male waiters shout 'Honored guest, please come in!' very loudly—this is probably the first step of 'roaring hall'? Everything is shouted?
Duck intestines look fresh and appetizing.
Crispy and refreshing—rumored to be delivered quickly from the slaughterhouse, noticeably different from frozen ones.
Meat lovers must order tripe.
Large kidney slices—one piece at a time is very satisfying.
Quite crowded—dining is most fun when it's lively. The noise of people adds to the eating experience.
The hot pot seasoning truly whets the appetite. After a few visits to Chengdu, I've become more tolerant of spiciness. As soon as the hot pot base is served, you smell that Chengdu alleyway scent. Sichuan local chili, Sichuan pepper, and hemp pepper simmer in the pot. Throw in the meat, boil for a bit, and it's rich, fresh, and fragrant—the longer it boils, the more fragrant.
Sour plum drink is only one yuan, and fruit desserts are free—perfect to relieve the spiciness.
The meat has a bit of tendon.
The packaging for shrimp balls is so fun—resembles Shanghai's face cream. The shrimp balls are good, with high shrimp content and a layer of crab roe on top.
Once they float in the pot, they're ready to eat.
The hall design is retro, with red and green colors and cute lamps.
Overall, serving speed is good. The waiters are responsive—call them and they come quickly.
Address: No. 28 Zhimin East Road, at the intersection of Music Avenue Sizhu Road and Zhimin East Road
Heard it's a new branch, larger, with a more comfortable environment than the old one.
Nice decoration—birdcages, wooden structures are quite Chinese-style.
Oatmeal taro rolls are decent, with a beautiful rose decoration on top.
'Naked' shrimp—already peeled, perfect for lazy people like me.
Pour hot oil over dried chilies—it sizzles and smells fragrant.
If a restaurant has chicken feet, I always order them. This place is good—
The vinegar and spiciness are just right, very refreshing.
Add all the passion fruit—sweet and sour, richer flavor.
No spicy, no happiness. Seeing red with green, lots of dry red peppers is just aromatic.
Explosive chicken gizzards—I especially like the side dishes, haha.
Potatoes, onions, celery are all flavorful. The gizzards are stir-fried with oil and sprinkled with sesame, even more fragrant.
Address: No. 66 Xia Dong Da Jie, East Avenue
Opens at 5 PM; also has a noon session. Overall, Japanese-style restaurant with a nice atmosphere.
Japanese decor, two floors, many waiters.
You can order directly by phone, convenient and fast serving.
The entrance is great for photos. If the meat quality is good, business should be good?
Feels like a Japanese late-night eatery.
When you come to eat it, there's not much of it per cow. Lean beef, very tasty with sauce.
Sushi portions are decent, average but not bad.
Beef dice—cut into small cubes, chewy and bouncy. One small piece is just right. Best at medium-well—crispy outside, tender inside, juicy.
Beef belly looks fatty but is just right when grilled. It might be a bit greasy for women, but men would probably like it more.
Smoking area is okay; not much smoke.
Let me show you some meat to tease your appetite.
Full family photo—you need to eat well when traveling.
Address: B1, Building B, Xinbai Mall, No. 1 Zhongshan South Road
We visited based on reviews. The overall theme is red—red stimulates appetite.
Crispy pork with dried chilies.
Still no spicy, no happiness, best with spicy and numbing flavors. Beef is the main dish. Double pepper tenderloin goes well with rice. Boiled beef is splashed with hot oil at the end, releasing aroma. The beef is sirloin cut—mostly used in steak houses, first time hearing it in a Chinese restaurant. The side dishes appeal to me; sweet potato noodles absorb the soup—spicy and satisfying.
Durian lovers will enjoy this big, fragrant durian.
Crispy potato bites—crispy skin when you bite.
The coconut milk jelly at the next table looked delicious, but we didn't order it.
Let me show you a close-up—tempted?
Address: No. 28 Zhimin East Road, next to Chengdu Foodie
Beer with barbecue is perfect—one stick a mouthful, satisfying. The chairs are low bamboo, with casual seating—feeling more relaxed.
Fresh meat, not frozen—sizzling with oil, crispy outside and tender inside.
Eggplant is a must. The special touch here is topping with some cowpeas,
along with fresh onion bits—unique flavor fusion.
Braised crayfish—strong braised flavor,
firm meat, no dead shrimp.
Skewers—vegetables are good,
meat is foolproof; even random picks are delicious.
Duck heads are grilled until fragrant. We ordered a dessert to balance the barbecue cumin taste.
When I stayed at the accommodation, I found they even have delivery—perfect when hungry.
Appetite struck, so I ordered their late-night snack—good packaging.
An old Bo Bo Ji (skewers in chili oil) restaurant with many branches. We picked the nearest one.
Choose your ingredients, hand to the owner—soaked in red oil, the delicious flavor emerges.
The selection area was quite crowded. Everyone took what they wanted and left quickly—not too cramped.
Wooden tables and chairs, good lighting in the hall.
Several flavors: Sichuan pepper, red oil, and a five-spice option.
If you can't handle spicy, go for milder options.
Or order a bowl of ice jelly or cold starch to offset the heat. The brown sugar is mellow, pairing well with Bo Bo Ji.
These days were quite spicy; this dish helped me recover a bit.
I ordered fresh fruit milk sago with watermelon—generous portion of watermelon,
also dragon fruit, red and white, with noticeable milky flavor.
The pancake wraps shredded potato, served with peanut powder, sugar, and a bit of chili?
Rice wine balls are okay; small tangyuan are also fine.
Some netizens said the taste is mediocre—eh, it's okay, not terrible but average. As a staple to offset spiciness, it's fine.
Crispy bamboo shoots are delicious! Very tender, and especially fragrant in red oil.
Address: No. 18 Hongwasi Street (ask locals with a picture)
Maybe some people are still unfamiliar, but when Huasheng saw this online, it looked very photogenic.
Through the residential compound gate, it was a bustling modern city one moment, then instantly felt like last century. Walking through the shade, a 6-story old residential building in the corner transports you vividly to the life of those times. This building consists of two adjacent houses connected by two intersecting 'zigzag' stairs, known as 'Mandarin Duck Building.'
Friendly reminder: the stairs are a bit dilapidated—be careful. Some rooms are still occupied. Keep your voice down—don't disturb the residents.
Address: No. 4, Middle Section of Jianshe South Road
Dongjiao Memory is a creative park similar to Beijing's 798—a place where nostalgia meets modern trends. It's a multi-cultural industrial park themed around industrial relics, well worth a visit. Formerly the State-owned Hongguang Electron Tube Factory built in the early 1950s, it was renovated to preserve distinctive industrial remains while combining cultural creativity, resulting in a blend of industrial style and anime culture. For photography lovers, every corner is a scene.
Address: No. 2 Jinsha Site Road, Qingyang District
There's a site here suitable for kids, but we just wandered in the park outside.
Flowers were in full bloom—perfect for sweet shots.
'Peach blossoms reflect a rosy face'—haha, this poem just popped into my mind.
Interacting with animals—feels like Nara in Japan.
Address: Fanmu Creative Art Zone, Donghong Road, Chengdu
Transport: Metro Line 2, Chengyu Overpass Station, Exit C. Ticket: Free
Whether it's the Steel Pipe Factory Xiaojun Gan hotpot chain or the Fanmu Creative Art Zone renovated from the old factory, both bring new vitality to Chengdu's east.
Fanmu sits between lively community and Sichuan Normal University, naturally forming a new world where art and creativity coexist, tradition and modernity blend.
Originally, it was rusty scrap iron and exposed factories. After artists' re-creation, it evolved into a unique artistic office area, gathering young cultural elements like music, film, animation, and design.
Walking through the old factory area, you see traces of artistic re-creation everywhere!
Every scene shows harmonious vitality. Behind lush green plants hide interesting cafes, vintage furniture stores, and design studios. The beautiful environment attracts many tourists and photographers. Even the movie 'The Ex-File 3' shot here—estimated to be a favorite of literature youths.
Address: Sanshengxiang, Jinjiang District
Sanshengxiang is truly Chengdu's internet-famous photo spot. Many fresh-style restaurants and guesthouses, but it's a bit far from the city. It took us about half an hour from the guesthouse. I suggest not staying here.
1. Bring ID, sunscreen, umbrella, mosquito repellent (lots of trees and bamboos, lots of mosquitoes).
2. Get up at 5:30, leave the city at 6:00. DiDi or ride-sharing. We went from Chunxi Road—about 40 yuan. Go early and queue. Buy tickets on-site at the left window, with a QR code nearby. Adults 58 yuan, students 29 yuan.
3. Enter, run to the small wooden cabin on the right. One person buys the electric car ticket (10 yuan/person round-trip), the other goes out, turns right to the queue area for the car. Each car holds 13 people. Be fast—try to get the first car so there are fewer people. Taking panda photos is much easier.
4. The car passes Taiyang Delivery Room and Moon Villa, stops at the top Moon Delivery Room.
5. Get off, 10 meters ahead turn right—the only way. Cross the suspension bridge. First see the indoor delivery room, then outdoor.
6. At Taiyang Delivery Room, at 10 AM, baby panda display starts. Only single-file queues allowed! People on the sides will be kicked out and must requeue. While waiting at Taiyang Delivery Room, stand at the unlit window—lots of people. For the panda cub area, have the park map ready.
Address: Basement 1, Taikoo Li, Fangsuo Bookstore
Metro Line 2/3, Chunxi Road Station. Taikoo Li has a separate exit.
10:00–22:30
No matter how many bookstores open in Chengdu, Fangsuo's status remains unshaken. It holds its title as Chengdu's most beautiful bookstore. The whole place has a modern, trendy vibe.
Fangsuo is a favorite spot for many photography enthusiasts. The atmosphere is great—you can sit on the floor anywhere and get a great shot. Art-loving guys and girls shouldn't miss it!
There's a copper-colored escalator in the store, giving a feeling of a journey through time.
Besides books, the store also sells interesting items like cups, decorative crafts, and fun stationery. Each piece has a strong design sense.
Tired? Don't worry—the café is solid. The coffee here is quite good. Enjoy a coffee in this book-scented space—afternoon time is so lovely.
Address: No. 37 Shuinianhe Nan San Street, Jinjiang District, Chengdu. Free admission. Transport: Metro Line 4, Shuanglu Road Station, then walk about 900 meters.
U37 Creative Warehouse is both industrial and fresh.
The buildings here are mostly from the 1970s and 1980s—red brick walls, old iron windows, graffiti—very distinctive. After being turned into a creative park, many new cafes and clothing stores opened inside, with fresh decor—very photogenic!
Container-style creative park—right at the metro exit, you see red, yellow, blue, and black strange shapes, very eye-catching.
Containers filled with plants, creative graffiti, and some cool stores.
Take a few photos here for your social media—full of style.
Address: No. 2 Wangping Binhe Road, Chengdu (close walking distance from Chunxi Road)
Opening hours: 10:00–22:00
Go before it gets too popular—once it's hot, too many people, every corner full.
Great for short videos and photos—need I say more? Girls, go for it!
Shoot someone on the other side through a cave-like window.
Take a selfie in the mirror on the third floor.
Shoot stairs (from above and below, both look good).
A look back over the shoulder in the long corridor (perfect for composition-obsessed people).
Best to wear solid colors, not too saturated. Minimalist style like beige, black, white...
Location: Chengdu Maoye Center, near Metro Gaoxin Station
Enter from Building A or B of Maoye Center, take elevator to 5th floor.
Take elevator to 30th floor and shoot downward—the staircase circles spiral like a tunnel, making you involuntarily look down. For a moment, it reminded me of Doraemon's time machine, as if through this I could travel to another time.
You can shoot people across from each other—make sure the horizon is level and composition is good.
Lines are everywhere here—easy to compose, just line up with them.
A place full of technology and modernity.
——————————————————
Here, my travelogue is about to end.
A city always has new stories.
Visiting the same spots with new friends
also brings new feelings.
I hope as a photographer,
I can offer you better photo inspiration,
and recommend all the beautiful places in my heart!!
If you have any thoughts, please interact with me in the comments.
I am Huasheng, a photographer who loves eating and wandering off the beaten path.
If you enjoyed this, give it a like, save, and comment—three in one.
Travelogue Directory: 1. Highlights in the vlog 2. CRRC Shared City (Industrial/Fresh) 3. Cannes Bay (Retro/European) 4. Chunxi Road & Taikoo Li & Daci Temple (Street) 5. Liangjiahonghua Second-hand Market (Vintage) 6. Wuhou Shrine & Jinli (Antique/Street) 7. West China Puji Hospital (Dark/Dilapidated) 8. Jianshe Road Tunnel (Light & Shadow/Street) 9. Kuanzhai Alley (Retro/Culture) 10. Xicun Courtyard (Industrial) 11. People's Park (Leisure) 12. Houtang Old Hotpot (Sichuan hotpot) 13. Chengdu Foodie (Sichuan cuisine) 14. Zhulian Roast Meat (Japanese BBQ) 15. Niushuizhu (Sichuan Boiled) 16. Haidashu Street BBQ (Barbecue) 17. Mrs. Ye's Bobo Chicken (Cold skewers) 18. Yuanyang Building (Hong Kong style/Street) 19. Dongjiao Memory (Retro/Fresh) 20. Jinsha Site (Natural/Fresh) 21. Fanmu Creative Zone (Urban/Fresh) 22. Sanshengxiang (Rural/Moroccan) 23. Panda Base (Fresh) 24. Fangsuo Bookstore (Industrial) 25. U37 Creative Warehouse (Fresh/Emotive) 26. IBOX Creative Park (Industrial) 27. Geometry Bookstore (Modern) 28. Maoye Building (Minimalist/Architecture) Travel Info Hotel Index Guide Index Airfare Index Site Navigation Travel Index Cruise Index Corporate Travel Index Franchise Cooperation Distribution Alliance Links Corporate Gift Card Purchase Insurance Agency Agency Cooperation Hotel Join Destinations & Partner Cooperation More Partnership About Ctrip Ctrip Highlights Contact Us Careers User Agreement Privacy Policy Business License Security Center Ctrip Content Center Intellectual Property Trip.com Group Algorithm Notice
