Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - How about Shiwan Park?

How about Shiwan Park?

Shiwan Park, covering an area of 245 mu, is a ceramic sculpture theme park, adjacent to Nanfeng ancient stove, a famous tourist attraction. The main attractions in the park are: the world's largest ceramic figure sculpture "Tao Nv", which tells you the origin of Shiwan; The grand and spectacular "Light of China" Tao Zhu Group records the glory of China for 5,000 years; The unique firewood burning works of Chinese and foreign ceramic masters exude the infinite charm of ceramic art; The world's largest net peacock ecological ornamental garden, 1000, is an eye-opener. . .

Shiwan Park is a good place to admire pottery and see peacocks! .

Shiwan Park is a lake park, which is similar to ordinary parks, but there is a toilet waterfall next to the park, which is quite spectacular and suitable for taking pictures. There is also a Taozu Temple, which is free to enter. The ceramic decoration on the roof is worth seeing. If you are not interested in religion and ceramic art, you can ignore it.

Location of scenic spots: No.6 Heping Road, Shiwan Park, Heping Road, Chancheng District, Foshan City, Guangdong Province

Transportation: Take bus 10 1, 109, 120, 134, 137 and get off at "Shiwan Station".

Shiwanzhen Street: Shiwanzhen Street is located in the southeast of Chancheng District, on the north bank of Dongping River, a tributary of Beijiang River, bordering Nanhai District in the east, Shunde District in the south, Zhangcha Street in the west and Zumiao Street in the north. It is an important part of Foshan city center and the seat of Chancheng District Committee and Government. The jurisdiction covers an area of 26.62 square kilometers, governs 12 administrative villages and 24 community neighborhood committees, with a permanent population of about 300,000. The traffic network in Shiwan area is developed, and many urban trunk roads in Foshan, such as Ji Hua Road, Qi Kui Road, Foshan Avenue and Lingnan Avenue, run through Shiwan from east to west and from north to south.