Gion is one of the five overseas Chinese gardens, built for the American overseas Chinese Ma Zhuowen, built in 1922, the building is well preserved, but also maintains the previous red brick structure, the shape is square, the two fake betel nut trees in front of the door straight up. When the three major Communist Party of China were to be held, the choice was a particularly inconspicuous cabin. The representative of Guangzhou was to use this building with obvious 1922 words as a reference contact, so the garden has a special meaning. Gion has now been rented by several young people to open an art gallery. The first floor is a gallery, with occasional exhibitions, and the second floor is a cafe.