Taicang Park: Ancient charm and modern style, the essence of time.

Stepping into Taicang Park is like opening a heavy history book. The "Haining Temple" of the Song Dynasty and the relics of the Ink Pavilion of the Yuan Dynasty are hidden in the cracks of bricks and stones, telling stories of a thousand years. The charm of Zhao Mengfu's calligraphy still flows in the stele, and the past glory comes to life. Walking through the park, the winding paths meander through lush greenery, leading to exquisite little worlds. The artificial lake is as clear as a mirror, reflecting the pavilions and towers on the shore, like ink painting. The park is well-equipped and considerate, with a children's play area, colorful slides, and swings, making it a paradise for children. The fitness area has a variety of equipment to meet the daily exercise needs of citizens. Leisure benches are scattered everywhere, with sunshades, allowing you to rest comfortably whether the sun is shining or the rain is falling. The tomb of Jia Dan stands silently, bearing the wisdom of the water conservancy sages of the past, silently telling the story of time. What's more surprising is that the park is free to enter, and buses 126, 109, and 106 can all reach it. It is also easily accessible by car via the Shanghai-Jiaxing Expressway and the Shenhai Expressway G15. In the hustle and bustle of the city, you can find this quiet place, and steal half a day's leisure between ancient charm and nature.