The Chunqiu Pavilion is not only a landmark of layered waves and overlapping shadows, but also an extremely important ‘supplement’ to the entire Liyuan Garden. With its tall and straight posture of double eaves, three floors, and a hip roof, it creates an overhead view of ‘flying pavilions with flowing vermilion, overlooking nothing below’ for Liyuan Garden, thereby offsetting the oppressive feeling caused by the lakeside hotel building to Liyuan Garden. At the same time, it also attracts tourists to climb up to the pavilion and lean on the railing to overlook the ethereal and beautiful scenery of Liyuan Garden. The Chunqiu Pavilion is named after the stories of Fan Li and Xi Shi in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, extending the historical context here. The plaque of ‘Chunqiu Pavilion’ inscribed by art master Liu Haisu hangs on the pavilion. There is a ‘Picture of Fan Li and Xi Shi Boating’ in the hall. On the ground floor of the Chunqiu Pavilion, it is connected to the Thousand-Step Corridor by a water-land corridor to the south, and connected to the Red Knotweed Pavilion by a corner corridor to the north. The heights are scattered, and the head and tail look after each other, full of the rhythmic beauty of architecture. Opening hours: Open all year round from 07:00 to 17:00. The specific business status is subject to the opening situation on that day.
Chunqiu Pavilion
The Chunqiu Pavilion is not only a landmark of layered waves and overlapping shadows, but also an ex[...]
