Yanghu Street is located on the west side of Tanzhou Avenue in Yanghu Ecological New City, adjacent to Yanghu National Wetland Park. Invested and developed by Changsha Chengfa Group, it is entrusted by Beijing Weiguang Huitong Group, the operator of China Lv Wen Industrial City.
The planned total land area of Yanghu Street is 1.59 mu, covering four cultural nodes: Five Blessingg Hall, a cultural hall with the theme of praying for the intangible heritage, Jiumen Theater, a cultural gathering place where xiang opera performs and displays, Smart VR Technology Club full of modern science and technology tourism, and Yanghu Academy, which highlights the essence of Hunan's history and culture.
Its architecture is mainly in the style of the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, and it interprets the folk culture with Hunan characteristics in the pattern of "three streets, three islands and nine lanes on both sides of the river".
A water street, full of Jiangnan style. Bridges and flowing water, pavilions and pavilions, curl up with the ancient charm and fragrance of Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Pay attention to visiting scenic spots
1. Before going out, you should know the cultural background of the destination and the representative cultural relics tourist attractions, and arrange the tour route reasonably according to the itinerary.
2. Observe the precautions and relevant regulations of cultural relics scenic spots (spots) during the tour. You can't touch cultural relics and related exhibits without permission.
3. Cultural attractions have profound cultural connotations, so you should listen carefully to the tour guide's explanation when traveling with a group; If you don't join the group, you can ask a full-time cultural relics commentator to provide paid services.
4. Under normal circumstances, photographs are not allowed in precious cultural relics or ancient tombs, but ordinary cultural relics can be photographed. Tourists should pay attention to the warning signs in the scenic spot when taking pictures.
5. Cultural relics such as large stone carvings or cliff stone carvings are generally not allowed to climb, and tourists should consciously abide by them.