Hu ancient buildings

Very distinctive ancient residential buildings, multiple courtyards are combined, like a maze, and underground treasure passages. Also called "Nanzhaizi", it is currently a Tianshui Folk Museum, and there are also many displays of local characteristics such as non-legacy.

After visiting the Confucius Temple, I came to the north and south house, just beside the Confucius Temple. First, I visited the South House, and then I could go to the North House through the tunnel. The North House is relatively simple, just three houses like Datong Shop, there is less visibility inside, and the visit is completed soon. The structure of the South House is more complicated, the winding and winding are several in, the life atmosphere is relatively strong, the authentic is longer than expected, and it is quite fun.

Hu's ancient houses are located in the downtown area of Qinzhou District, Tianshui, with convenient transportation. This group of ancient houses is large in scale, divided into two major areas, which is what the locals say as "south house" and "north house". Now it is a local folk museum.

Hu's folk house, whose scientific, historical and artistic value is the only in Gansu Province, is also rare in the country, providing precious and rich historical materials for the study of Tianshui's historical evolution and folk customs, both Tianshui Folk Museum and Tianshui Ancient Folk House Building Culture Museum. It is also an important patriotic education base and folk culture tourism place in Gansu Province.

Hu's ancient residence, commonly known as "North and South Houses". In Qinzhou District, Tianshui City, Gansu Province, Minzhu West Road. Ancient buildings of Ming Dynasty houses. It covers an area of 2,300 square meters and has a construction area of about 500 square meters. It was built in the Ming Wanli period. Nanzhaizi and Beizhaizi are across the street, built by Ming Dynasty famous Chen Hulaixuan father and son. Sihe courtyard system. The existing buildings are 8, 1, and 3 shadow walls. The main building hall and the courtyard were originally built in the Ming Dynasty, and the rest were rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty. The main hall is wide and five rooms, three deep, single-hanging mountain top, front porch, column roll brake, flat panel and front section are T-shaped. For the national key cultural relics protection unit.