Things to do in Gongzhuling

Definitely worth a visit! Highly recommend the Polar Pavilion (six main pavilions, showcasing a wide variety of polar animals, including polar bears, Arctic wolves, Antarctic penguins, sea lions, meerkats, capybaras, flamingos, raccoons, etc.). Impression: Feminine friendly (specifically, there's an emergency phone number in the women's restroom). My unexpected period caused weakness, but thankfully, staff provided free sanitary napkins – a lifesaver! Thank goodness! Suggested improvement: Replace scented sanitary napkins with unscented ones. Many people experience allergic reactions to these, making the discomfort worse.

Liaoning Provincial Museum, the first museum established after the founding of the People's Republic of China, is a national first-class museum with a collection of nearly 120,000 items. It is a highly representative historical and cultural landmark of Shenyang. Detailed address: No. 157, Zhihui Third Street, Hunnan District, Shenyang City, Liaoning Province. No reservation is required; simply present your ID card for direct entry. It is a 150-meter walk from Exit D of the Provincial Museum Station on Metro Line 2. Vehicles can enter and park through the South Gate, while visitors enter and exit through the West Gate.

As far as I know, there are 6 permanent exhibition halls, and the rest are mobile exhibition halls (?). 4F houses the Duan Chenggui Calligraphy Museum, exhibiting replicas of Su Shi's "Ode to the Spring Scenery of Dongting Lake and Ode to the Pine Wine of Zhongshan." 3F contains the Jilin Provincial Modern History Museum, covering topics from the resistance against Tsarist Russia to the Xinhai Revolution, from the anti-Fengtian uprising to the War of Resistance against Japan and the liberation. A detailed look will inspire respect for these figures. 2F is dedicated to the ancient history of Jilin Province, from the dawn of civilization to the elegance of the Han and Tang dynasties, from the grandeur of Songmo to the splendor of the Ming and Qing dynasties. It covers the people of Yushu and Antu, the Buyeo Kingdom and Goguryeo, and the Liao, Jin, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. The only drawback is that many artifacts in the Han and Tang Dynasty exhibition hall are on loan, resulting in a less than ideal experience. History buffs should definitely not miss it.

It's worth visiting both day and night, but the best time to go inside is during the day when there are musical performances. At night, enjoy the exterior lights. The entire square is quite beautiful, but at night, the lights of the surrounding buildings seem too bright, overshadowing the church and creating a sense of intrusion.

There is a European-style square, and many movies and TV series are filmed here! The famous TV series Cliff has many shots and scenes shot here. There is also some modern cultural atmosphere here, I guarantee you will not regret coming here!

I checked out the No. 54 tram on Hongqi Street in Changchun. This century-old tram is full of nostalgic charm. The tram ride is smooth, and getting on and seated is easy without any bumps. Accompanied by the clatter of the wheels, it slowly winds its way through the city streets, with the street scenes outside the window receding gently. I really enjoyed the nostalgic atmosphere, feeling the everyday memories of old Changchun. The fare is affordable, making it a relaxing and pleasant city experience—a meaningful little nostalgic trip.

Seeing the application of modern technology in the automotive industry was both impressive and inspiring. Because photography was prohibited at some parts of the visit, the photos do not reflect the entirety of the event.

Summer vacation is almost here! Southern friends, come to Harbin! Harbin, the "Oriental Paris," exudes a European atmosphere everywhere you look. Walking along Central Street is like stepping into another country, with Russian-style buildings lining both sides. You can even find Russian cuisine to enjoy. Come and experience it!

The Changchun Film Studio Museum, officially opened to the public on August 19, 2014, recreates the story and film culture of the Changchun Film Studio, located on the site of the puppet Manchukuo Film Studio. The 46,137-square-meter museum includes the original main office building, sound studios, and photofinishing workshops. It also houses the Changchun Film Studio Cinema, the Changchun Film Art Gallery, the Changchun Film Studio Concert Hall (with the Changchun Film Studio Orchestra), and the accompanying Changchun Film Studio Cultural District.

Compared to Harbin Ice and Snow World, they each have their own unique features. I've been to both. Harbin's layout is larger and the flow of movement is clearer. But Changchun is also very fun; the large slides are thrilling, the smaller slides are also great, and the ice sculptures are beautiful.