Chaozong Pavilion

Chaozong Pavilion is located on Shantang Street in Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, close to the Anmen, and a few steps away is the cruise ship terminal. Chaozong Pavilion on the lively Shantang Street is very independent. The tower-like building is very stylish. It is very interesting to visit inside and see the writing of each surname.

As a single three-story, the Chaozong Pavilion is not special in Suzhou, but it occupies a very favorable geographical location. It can be seen across the river from the door. Because the surrounding area is mostly low white walls and black tile buildings, the red Chaozong Pavilion has a feeling of standing out of the chickens, plus there are ancient bridges, canals, green willow and other foils, very Ming and Qing era artistic conception, but some modern high-rise buildings in the distance are chaotic.

Chaozong Pavilion is located in Qilishantang Scenic Area. It is the most beautiful building in the scenic area. Especially when you go at night, the scenery is particularly beautiful. It is the best place to take pictures. You can also cruise here.

The first attraction to me was not the Chaozong Pavilion itself, but the "root" word in front of the Chaozong Pavilion... Chaozong Pavilion is in Shantang Street, Chaozong Pavilion is far away, standing in the red attic in the Suzhou houses with white walls and black tiles. The beauty of Chaozong Pavilion lies in the smart canal water. Wash the blood and tears of the ancestors. This is both a place for root-seekers and a display hall for the "Hongwu Dispersal" immigrant culture. Drink a pot of light tea in the small teahouse next to it, taste the taste of Suzhou...

Located in Shantang Street, a very conspicuous place. It is understood that this is the place where the "Hongwu Dispersal" incident occurred. The data record that during the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty, there was a large-scale migration incident in Jiangnan, which is known as the "Hongwu Dispersal" by the people. This Gemen is also known as one of the eight pilgrimage sites of China's root-seeking ancestors, ranking second only after the "Shanxi Hongdong Big Banyan Tree".