The scenic spots in the three alleys and seven alleys closed at 5:30 or 6:00 pm, so they were not open at night.
The three alleys and seven alleys included Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane, Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, and Jipi Lane.
The three lanes and seven alleys were respectively Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane, Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, and Jipi Lane.
The three lanes and seven alleys were respectively Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane, Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Ta Lane, Huang Lane, Anmin Lane, Gong Lane, and Jipi Lane.
Sanfang Qixiang is located in Nanhou Street, Gulou District, Fuzhou City, Fujian Province.
The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys scenic area provided a guide map. After entering the scenic area at the gate of Nanhou Street, tourists could easily use the guide map to visit. The map could help visitors understand the layout of the three alleys and seven alleys and the location of each alley. According to the guide map, tourists could visit Guanglu Lane, Wenru Lane, Yijin Lane, Jibi Lane, Palace Lane, Anmin Lane, Yellow Lane, Tower Lane, Langguan Lane, Yangqiao Lane and other seven alleys. The existence of the guide map made it easier for tourists to explore the three alleys and seven alleys, find the people they liked, and visit their former residences.
Famous people who lived in the three alleys and seven alleys included Lin Zexu, Shen Baozhen, Yan Fu, Chen Baochen, Gan Guobao, Lin Shu, Lin Xu, Lin Baishui, Yu Dafu, Bing Xin, Lin Juemin, Lin Huiyin, Wang Lengzhai, Huang Naishang, etc.
The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys were tourist attractions with ethnic characteristics in Fuzhou City. They were also one of the important cultural streets in Fuzhou City. The three alleys and seven alleys were built in the Tang Dynasty and reached their peak in the Qing Dynasty. It consisted of three streets and seven alleys, namely Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, Guanglu Lane, Yangqiao Lane, Langguan Lane, Pagoda Lane, Yellow Lane, Anmin Lane, Palace Lane, and Jipi Lane. There were more than 200 ancient buildings in the three alleys and seven alleys, nine of which were national key cultural relics protection units. This place used to be a gathering place for the local rich merchants, and many wealthy families lived here. The residential buildings were mainly built with windows from the Ming and Qing Dynasties, especially the buildings of rich families, which were more beautifully decorated. The three alleys and seven alleys were one of the most precious cultural heritages in Fujian, attracting many tourists.
The cast of the drama included Chen Lifeng, Gao Yuan, and Liao Fan.
Three streets and six alleys was a commonly used Chinese idiom, which generally referred to the streets and alleys. Its origin could be traced back to the 24th chapter of the Qing Dynasty writer Cao Xueqin's Dream of the Red Chamber. In this idiom, Third Street referred to West Street at Small Street Entrance, South Bank Street at Dazhakou, washi Street, while Sixth Lane referred to Bamboo Pole Lane, Qingping Lane, Rope Lane, Yongning Lane, Qingning Lane, and Xuanfu Lane. This idiom was often used to describe the busy and lively streets and alleys.
The three must-visit streets in Hangzhou were Shengli River Food Street, Hangzhou Waste Street, and Qinghefang Food Street. Shengli River Food Street was located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou City. It gathered more than 30 unique restaurants and restaurants, providing a variety of delicacies. Hangzhou Trash Street was located in Binjiang, Hangzhou. It was a well-known street for local vendors. It was filled with a large number of affordable and delicious delicacies. Qinghefang Snack Street was located at the northern foot of Mount Wu in Uptown of Hangzhou. It was a bustling area in Hangzhou and provided a rich variety of old Hangzhou snacks. These three streets were the representatives of Hangzhou's food and culture. Here, tourists could taste authentic food and feel the strong flavor of Hangzhou.