He Garden: The last garden of the late Qing Dynasty.

He Garden: The last garden of the late Qing Dynasty Yangzhou, a poetic and charming ancient city, is home to He Garden, known as the "No. 1 Garden of the Late Qing Dynasty." Stepping into He Garden is like stepping into a painting where history and nature intertwine. He Garden, also known as Jixiao Villa, is named after Tao Yuanming's poem "I lean on the south window to express my pride, and climb the east hill to express my joy," exuding a reclusive atmosphere. It is the last large private garden in Yangzhou, with a unique blend of Chinese and Western architectural styles and a multi-level corridor that is unparalleled in Jiangnan. It is a unique garden with four world-renowned features. Strolling through the garden, the stone house of Master Shitao's mountain works presents a unique landscape, as if you can see the master's ingenuity and craftsmanship. The Horseback Building has welcomed many celebrities and scholars, with a rich historical heritage. The Shui Xin Pavilion, a filming location for TV dramas such as "My Fair Princess," adds a touch of fantasy and romance. The pavilions and towers are scattered, the rocks and water pavilions are reflected, the dense green trees cast dappled shadows, and the ancient and elegant atmosphere is overwhelming. The 1,500-meter-long corridor is undoubtedly the most dazzling pearl in the garden. The two-story corridor connects the East Garden, West Garden, and residential courtyard like a ribbon. Walking through it, you can enjoy the garden scenery from different angles, with a different view at every step. The variously shaped windows and holes on the corridor are like picture frames, framing the poetic and picturesque scenery of the garden. In the residential area of the garden owner, the study, living room, and bedroom are all simply and exquisitely decorated, with a blend of Chinese and Western styles that reflect the taste and demeanor of a wealthy family. The bedroom and portrait of the He family's daughter silently tell the story of past prosperity and stories, making people sigh at the vicissitudes and changes of time. In He Garden, every stone, every brick, and every door and window seems to be whispering the glory of the past, making people intoxicated in this old dream of the late Qing Dynasty, reluctant to leave, and just want to quietly listen to its century-old echo.