Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What hutongs are worth visiting in Beijing?
What hutongs are worth visiting in Beijing?
There are many hutongs in Beijing that retain their original features and are antique, recording a period of Beijing’s history and culture, and also have the fireworks of old Beijing. You can visit here on weekends. Here are a few alley locations recommended to you. let's see!
1. Yuer Hutong
Yuer Hutong runs east-west, starting from Nanluogu Lane in the east, ending at Buyaqiao Hutong in the west, adjacent to Xieyi Hutong in the east and Maoer Hutong in the north. The total length is 343 meters and the width is 5 meters. It belongs to Gongjing Square of Zhao Hui in the Ming Dynasty and is called Yulong Hutong. In the Qing Dynasty, it was called Huangqiyuer Hutong. After the Republic of China, it was renamed several times, and its original name was restored in 1979. It was built at the same time as Yuan Dadu and is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Beijing. This was once the center of the Yuan Dynasty and a gathering place for dignitaries during the Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Yu'er Hutong is a place of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, and many celebrities have lived here. The famous painter Qi Baishi once lived at No. 13 Yuer Hutong, which is now the Qi Baishi Former Residence Memorial Hall. Now, No. 15 Yuer Hutong is the seat of the Chinese Artists Association, adding a lot of humanistic flavor to this ancient hutong.
Address: Yu'er Hutong, Dongcheng District, Beijing
2. Ya'er Hutong
Yar Hutong runs east-west, sloping from southeast to northwest, starting from Xiao'er Hutong in the east. Shibei Hutong stretches from Gulou West Street to the west, with a total length of 820 meters. It belongs to the Rizhong Square in the Ming Dynasty and is called "Guanghua Temple Street" because there is Guanghua Temple in the alley. It belonged to Huangzheng Banner in the Qing Dynasty and was called "Yar Hutong" because it was located along the Beijiang River in Houhai. Later, it was pronounced as "Yar Hutong" or "Yar Hutong".
Historically, there were many famous temples around Shichahai. Guanghua Temple, located at No. 31 Yaer Hutong, is the largest and best-preserved temple in the Shichahai area. There is a big red screen wall in front of the temple, and what is reflected on the screen wall is the rippling blue waves of Shichahai. There are five courtyards in the palace, with side courtyards on the east and west.
Address: Yaer Hutong, Xicheng District, Beijing
3. Maoer Hutong
Maoer Hutong is located in the Nanluoguxiang neighborhood. It stretches from Nanluogu Lane in the east to Di'anmenwai Street in the west, running east-west with a total length of 585 meters. In the Ming Dynasty, it was called Zitong Temple Wenchang Palace, and in the Qing Dynasty, it was called Maoer Hutong. The "Comprehensive Map of Longjing City in the Qing Dynasty" gives a detailed description of Maoer Hutong. As you can see, Maoer Hutong is the longest of the 16 alleys in the Nanluoguxiang neighborhood, and it is also the only alley that directly connects Nanluoguxiang and Di'anmenwai Street.
Address: Maoer Hutong, Dongcheng District, Beijing
4. Juer Hutong
Juer Hutong is located in the northwest of Dongcheng District, east of Jiaodaokou South Street , west of Nanluogu Lane, south of Houyuanens Hutong, and north of Shoubi Hutong. It is under the jurisdiction of Jiaodaokou Sub-district Office. Juer Hutong, also known as Juer Hutong, belonged to Zhao Hui and Gong Jingfang of the Ming Dynasty. It was decorated with yellow flags in the Qing Dynasty and was called Orange Hutong during the Qianlong period. Orange, two shades. Read "Jie" first; read "Orange". Orange is a common word for orange. Here, when the latter is true, Xuantong is known as Juer Hutong.
Yard No. 3, No. 5, and No. 7 in Ju'er Hutong were the residences of Ronglu, the governor of Zhili in the Qing Dynasty. Courtyard No. 3 is the ancestral hall, Courtyard No. 5 is the residence, and Courtyard No. 7 is the garden. Ronglu then moved to Dongchang Hutong. Courtyard No. 7 used to be the Afghan Embassy. Courtyard No. 41 was originally a temple.
Address: Juer Hutong, Dongcheng District, Beijing
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