What are the tourist attractions in Diggang Ancient Village in Nanxun, Huzhou, Zhejiang?

When it comes to teahouses, many of us will think of teahouses in Chengdu and Chongqing. For example, the Jiaotong Teahouse in Chongqing has now become a tourist destination. Teahouse lovers across the country will go there to check in and take photos. However, Brother Dong went to Digang Ancient Village in Nanxun, Huzhou, Zhejiang a few days ago and found a good teahouse.

Digang Ancient Village is located in the Hangjiahu Plain, surrounded by water and crisscrossed by rivers and ports; its green halls and tiled houses are built near the river. It is a large village with a history of thousands of years. Nowadays, tourism is developing and this place is gradually becoming known to everyone.

Yiyuan Teahouse has existed since the early Republic of China and has been passed down for four generations. The current owner is 76-year-old Pan Pingfu. Since the price of tea in the teahouse is always one yuan, he cannot maintain the operation of the teahouse, so he shaves his head to subsidize the operation of the teahouse. He has been supplying tea at low prices and has served the old tea customers for half a century. .

Walking into the Yiyuan Teahouse, old-fashioned boiling water bottles are surrounded by steam, red and green, neatly placed, waiting for tea guests to come. It is said that this teahouse has a history of 196 years, witnessing Generations of Hong Kong people have created many old objects in the teahouse, which are the treasures of their owners.

Of course not. The old man is already the fourth generation of the teahouse. He gets up at three o'clock in the morning to boil water just to provide a cup of steaming morning tea to the villagers who come and go. At the same time, he also contracts a group of old men. of leisure time. The most noteworthy thing is the tea list in the teahouse. The cheapest popular tea is only 1 yuan. You can also choose to bring your own tea. Hot water is 1 yuan, and the most expensive one is only 5 yuan.

Due to being unable to make ends meet for a long time, the old man’s hair-cutting talent had to be forced to open for business, so he opened a simple hair salon on the other side of the teahouse. It was called a hair salon, but in fact it was just a hair salon. With just a chair, a razor and a few combs, the teahouse could barely survive.

There are countless plaques and certificates of honor hanging in the teahouse. These are the honors belonging to the old gentleman and his predecessors. Today, the teahouse is dilapidated, but it is still a favorite place for the elderly. This conversation was commonplace, but accidentally, another spring and autumn passed.

Nowadays, there are fewer and fewer old teahouses like this. If it weren’t for people like Lao Pan who stick to it, I’m afraid there wouldn’t be many left.

What do you think of this teahouse? Would you choose to go in and have tea?