The Three Lanes and Seven Alleys, a historical and cultural treasure of Fuzhou, boasts a long and rich history. Its stone-paved streets and blue-brick walls tell tales of a thousand years past. Strolling through them feels like traveling through time, experiencing the beauty of the fusion of history and modernity. The "Three Lanes" refer to Yijin Lane, Wenru Lane, and Guanglu Lane, while the "Seven Alleys" include Yangqiao Alley, Langguan Alley, Ta Alley, Huang Alley, Anmin Alley, Gong Alley, and Jibi Alley. These ancient lanes have witnessed the development and changes of Fuzhou, carrying a long history and rich cultural memories.
(Includes complimentary boat ticket worth 198 RMB per person, approximately 1 hour tour. Complimentary items are non-refundable if not used.) 【Sea Sightseeing - Haitan No. 1 Cruise Ship】Depart from Pingtan 68 Cruise Terminal (approximately 1 hour tour) and embark on a "sea chase" adventure; the "Haitan No. 1" is a luxurious three-deck catamaran, integrating sightseeing, leisure, and entertainment. It is the first sightseeing cruise ship in China themed around "Fu culture + ocean exploration." What kind of new perspective and experience will it offer to see Pingtan from the sea? Let's experience a sea journey riding the waves together!
Set against the backdrop of the entire General Mountain Scenic Area, and themed around the cross-strait relationship, the large-scale immersive live-action performance, "General Mountain - Rising Mountain and Sea Map," (including admission and shuttle bus, 158 RMB/person, tour time approximately 68 minutes, symbolizing the shortest homecoming route between Pingtan and Taiwan, "68 nautical miles"), is divided into four acts: "Rising Mountain and Sea Map," "Gathering of the Map," "Peace in Pingtan and Taiwan," and "Dream of the Rising Mountain." It perfectly presents the cross-strait relationship from historical, economic, cultural, and mythological perspectives, highlighting the mythological stories of Pingtan, Taiwan, and the Austronesian peoples.
【Changjiang'ao Windmill Field】, blessed by the wind, has made this bay a popular tourist destination. Although wind power stations are ubiquitous in Pingtan, this area is uniquely densely packed. This is why the Changjiang'ao Windmill Field is Fujian's largest wind power field, a modern landscape painting where modern civilization and nature coexist. Enjoy the sunset alongside the windmills and fully experience the unique charm of this island city.
The filming location of "Where Are We Going, Dad?", [Beigang Village - Stone Houses], is a picturesque cluster of stone houses built against the mountain and by the sea. In the transition from spring to summer, the warm morning sunlight spills onto the sea, and the row of granite houses along the coast, framed in a frame, transforms the scene into a natural oil painting, making you the protagonist. A Taiwanese cultural and creative team discovered and developed this area, creating a leisure and cultural creative cluster centered around the theme "Stones Sing," which has become very popular.
As night falls, head to the 【Seaside Bonfire Party】 (in case of rain, it will be replaced with an indoor KTV where guests can freely sing and relax; no refunds will be given). Join hands and sing and dance around the bonfire, leaving behind all the pressures of life and work, releasing your passion, and reveling in the festivities! >>>【Unlimited BBQ Buffet】: The charcoal fire of the BBQ grill rises slowly. Gather around the grill, set up your grilling utensils, wield your knives and forks, and become BBQ masters! Unlimited ingredients are provided, so don't worry about going hungry. Furthermore, drinks are also unlimited, with a wide variety to enjoy, bringing super satisfaction to your taste buds.
Towards the [Northern Ecological Corridor - Beibu Gulf] (free admission, 1 hour visit, shuttle bus 20 RMB/person optional and at your own expense), an eco-tourism sightseeing trail where mountains meet the sea, offering stunning mountain views and a magnificent seascape, this is a highlight of the trail. The viewing platforms feature elevated glass structures and glass walkways. To maximize accessibility to the water, the coastal walkway is situated along the coast as much as possible.