Shenjing Ancient Village

Shenjing Ancient Village is one of the ancient villages in Guangzhou that have been well preserved. It has a history of more than 700 years. The village has preserved many buildings with years. There are a large number of ancient houses, Zongxuan, Towers, etc., which continue the consistent style of Lingnan architecture. It is different from Xiguan House. The architecture of the ancient village of Shenjing absorbs the architectural characteristics of Hakka-style squats and western stone pillars, gate buildings, pattern patterns, and several architectural styles blended, showing the understanding and reproduction of different cultures at that time.

Shenjing Ancient Village is on Changzhou Island. Unlike other ancient villages as tourist attractions, it is also completely an area where local residents live. Walking in the alley, you will meet grandparents sitting on rocking chairs and resting. Auntie who picked fruits and vegetables from the ground and came back to ride a bicycle. The counter of the commissary was short, and there were certificates of the master's children on the wall.

Shenjing Ancient Village, formerly known as "Jinding Village", is located on Guangzhou Huangpu Changzhou Island, between the university town and Huangpu Military Academy. It is an ancient village with a history of more than 700 years. Because the wells in the village are relatively deep, locals call it "Shenjing Village".

Shenjing is located on Qingshan Highway. There is a archway at the entrance of the village and a row of gangster halls on the street. The famous Shenjing roast goose in Hong Kong is among them. Across the road is the Qingma Bridge. . You can watch the sunset in the evening and the scenery is beautiful. It is definitely a good place to punch in.

Shenjing Ancient Village is a one of ancient villages in the delta of Pearl River. This is very interesting historical place. Here visitors can take a look at traditional lifestyle of the local people at the ancient time. This place is like a open air museum.

Just been there, no roast goose was found in the deep alley of history