Is Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu fun?

Going to Kuanzhai Alley, it can be said to be a perfect fusion of fashion and classics. Because of this, I had the urge to go there. I like places that combine classic beauty with fashion. My mother and I went straight to the Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu. It was dark when we got there. Fortunately, we had booked a hotel in advance, which saved us the time of looking for a hotel. The hotel we booked has a very good environment. The most important thing is that it is economical and comfortable.

Kuanzhai Alley is a relatively large-scale ancient Qing Dynasty street left over in Chengdu. Together with Daci Temple and Wenshu Monastery, it is also known as the three major historical and cultural city protected areas in Chengdu. Wide alleys and narrow alleys are a microcosm of the past of Chengdu, an ancient and young city, and a symbol deeply remembered. When tourists walk in the alleys at dusk with the setting sun and smoke, a long-lost scene of citizen life in the old city emerges before their eyes.

What is interesting about Kuanzhai Alley in Chengdu?

Kuan Alley is a reproduction of life in old Chengdu. When you visit this alley, you can enter the old Chengdu Life Experience Center and experience the life of Chengdu. The local customs and some folk life scenes of old Chengdu that are almost lost. In the courtyard, you can taste Gaiwan tea and eat authentic Sichuan cuisine. Kuan Alley evokes our fond memories of old Chengdu.

After passing through the north-south passage, we arrived at the narrow alley. The name of the narrow alley on the map of the Qing Dynasty was Taiping Hutong. The arrival of Qing soldiers gave hope to the people of Chengdu during the war, and the naming of the alleys also represents people's good hope for life.

Jing Alley is adjacent to the south of the narrow alley. It was called Ruyi Hutong in the Qing Dynasty. Later, because there was Mingde Square in the north of the alley, it was also called Mingde Hutong. After the Revolution of 1911, it was renamed Jingxiangzi and is still in use today.

Notes:

1. Do not carve graffiti on the walls of cultural relics and historic sites.

2. Don’t throw garbage anywhere.