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Luzhi

Encountering Luzhi | In early winter, I just want to “soak” in Luzhi.


As the cold of winter lingers into late autumn, a new winter is yet to come.
On days when the chill begins to creep in
I just want to “hang out” in Luzhi.
A fragrant aura of books fills my sleeves.
The fragrance of tea lingers in my heart.
In the coolness of early winter
Embrace a warm and cozy life.
 
Immersed in the humanities exhibition hall
 
  In this season when all things lie dormant beneath winter’s veil, the enduring cultural heritage of Luzhi is well worth revisiting again and again. Immerse yourself in Luzhi’s cultural exhibition halls: at the Ancient Relics Museum, marvel at the lifelike sculptures of arhats adorning the walls, and let the essence of Tang‑dynasty elegance and Song‑style charm gently permeate your soul.

Visit the Ye Shengtao Memorial Hall, explore the exemplary teaching legacy of Mr. Ye during his tenure at the “Five Highs” school in Luzhi, and experience his educational philosophy: “Teaching is to enable learners to no longer need to be taught.”

Stepping into the Wang Tao Memorial Hall, the maple leaves in Taoyuan are cloaked in frost, their flowing, vibrant hues echoing the remarkable life and achievements of Wang Tao, the “Father of Chinese Journalism.”

Basking in the gentle fragrance of books
 
  In winter, when stillness is most welcome, it’s the perfect time to read. Cradling a fine book, I settle into my seat; within the cozy warmth of the room, I savor each word and sentence, letting the gentle rhythm of the text soothe and calm my soul.

The Feng Bin Composition Museum and the China Centennial Textbook Museum, located at No. 15 Xiatang Street in Nanshi, not only house a rich collection of Chinese language textbooks from primary and secondary schools, but also preserve every Chinese and foreign edition and medium of Ye Shengtao’s novel “Ni Huanzhi,” offering, on winter days, the leisurely pleasure of savoring a nostalgic mood.

Basking in the lingering fragrance of tea
 
  Lu Guimeng retired to Lüzhí and composed the “Ten Odes to Tea Utensils,” chronicling the splendor of tea‑drinking in the Tang dynasty. Following this millennia‑old tradition, step into Yuanfeng Teahouse, brew a cup of clear tea, and let its fragrant steam carry you on a journey through time, where a subtle, lingering aroma lingers in the air.

What winter would be complete without the cozy ambiance of brewing tea by the hearth? A petite clay stove, a pot of delicate tea, and a box of dainty treats—gathered around the fire, they conjure a heartwarming winter scene, capturing the poetic essence of “Would you care for a cup?”

Bask in the rich aroma of coffee.
 
  In winter, cradle a steaming cup of warm latte—its roasted aroma, the rich, buttery fragrance of freshly ground beans, and the sweet scent of frothy milk all meld on your palate, letting this comforting warmth usher you into the season.

Set against a richly evocative Chinese‑style retro ambiance, where coffee meets Suzhou‑style tea snacks, the Fu Lu cake is delightfully soft and glutinous, while the osmanthus‑sweet red bean tangyuan boasts an intensely fragrant aroma—adding an extra touch of warmth.

Encounter exquisitely elegant French pastries: flaky buttery croissants with distinct layers, a chocolate cake that’s silky and tender, and a cup of coffee to perfectly cut through the richness, leaving a lingering aftertaste.

Basking in the warmth of a cozy guesthouse
 
  As the winter days drift by, immersed in a slower pace of life, I long to find a cozy guesthouse where I can rest both body and soul.
If you love the arts, stay at Guangying Villa B&B, where you’ll find the Snow‑Mud Courtyard, the Min’e Study, the Flowing Light Gallery, and eight guest rooms each named after a poem—offering comfort and tranquility. Each room even features a bathtub, so after a day of exploring, you can unwind in warm, soothing water and let your fatigue melt away.

 If you love vintage charm, stay at Qingxin Youyuan Homestay. Housed in a renovated former residence of Shen Baihan and the Wang family’s historic home from the Republic of China era, the inn preserves the timeless elegance of that bygone period, offering a uniquely atmospheric experience.

If you love the charm of bygone eras, stay at Liuzé Guesthouse. Its antique, ornate canopy beds and intricately carved wooden beds will make you feel as though you’ve stepped back into a bygone age.

Early winter season
Finding ease and freedom in Luzhi

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Ticket Discount Policy

Children aged six years or younger (inclusive) or measuring 1.4 meters or less in height (inclusive), seniors aged 70 years or older (inclusive), persons with disabilities, and one accompanying caregiver of a person with a severe disability are exempt from admission fees upon presentation of valid identification.