Maximum visitor capacity of the scenic area: 85,901 visitors; instantaneous carrying capacity: 18,800 visitors.

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Luzhi

Scenic Area Updates

Online photography enthusiasts from the renowned city of Suzhou head to Luzhi for winter-themed photo shoots.

2011-02-16

With its abundant tourism resources, unspoiled waterside charm, and profound cultural heritage, Luzhi Ancient Town has become a renowned “natural photo studio” in the Jiangnan water towns. To better showcase the town’s unique attractions and quintessential appeal, the Luzhi Scenic Area has partnered with Suzhou’s Famous City Online Photography Channel to host a winter‑themed photography event.

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Master of Fine Arts Zhang Sheng at the Luzhi Jiangnan Cultural Park

2011-02-16

On January 23, within the Oriental Painting Academy of the Luzhi Jiangnan Cultural Park, Professor Zhang Sheng, a national first-class master of fine arts and head of the Department of Art at the Songtian College of Guangzhou University, wielded his brush to freely compose New Year couplets on the spot for visitors and local residents.

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A CCTV filming crew visited the Jiangnan Cultural Park in Luzhi to shoot the “Top Ten Boutique Projects of Wuzhong District.”

2011-02-11

To mark the 10th anniversary of Wuzhong District’s establishment, on January 26 a CCTV filming crew visited the Luzhi Jiangnan Cultural Park to shoot “Wuzhong District’s Ten Premier Projects.”

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The Luzhi Scenic Area is strengthening its training program for tour guides.

2011-02-11

On January 11, the Luzhi Scenic Area invited Teacher Zhang Yudian from the Shanghai Municipal Tourism Bureau’s Tour Guide Training Center and Manager Hu Mingxia from the Tour Guide Operations Center of Shanghai Airlines Holiday International Travel Agency to conduct a systematic training session for the scenic area’s tour guides.

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Ancient cultural relics have been discovered at the Chenghu Site in Luzhi.

2011-01-26

Archaeologists have unearthed a wealth of ancient cultural remains at the Chenghu site in Suzhou, spanning more than 4,000 years—from the earliest Neolithic Songze culture to the Song dynasty. Among these findings are paddy-field remains dating to a period between the Majiabang and Liangzhu cultures; if confirmed as rice paddies, they would fill an important archaeological gap in the Taihu Plain for this particular phase.

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