Jinghang Grand Canal Hangzhou
Jinghang Grand Canal Hangzhou
4.5
Turer og opplevelser
Finn forskjellige måter å oppleve dette stedet på.
Full visning
Inntekter påvirker opplevelsene som er omtalt på denne siden. Finn ut mer.
De beste måtene å oppleve Jinghang Grand Canal Hangzhou og attraksjoner i nærheten på
Området
Adresse
Ta kontakt direkte
Best i nærheten
Restauranter
13 innen 5 km
Attraksjoner
24 innen 10 km
Vi utfører kontroller på anmeldelser.
Tripadvisors tilnærming til anmeldelser
Hver Tripadvisor-anmeldelse går gjennom et automatisert sporingssystem før den legges ut. Dette systemet samler inn informasjon som svarer på følgende spørsmål: Hvordan, hva, hvor og når. Hvis systemet oppdager noe som muligens strider imot retningslinjene våre for fellesskapet, blir anmeldelsen ikke publisert.
Når systemet oppdager et problem, kan en anmeldelse automatisk avvises, sendes til anmelderen for bekreftelse eller gjennomgås manuelt av teamet vårt av innholdsspesialister. Disse spesialistene jobber døgnet rundt for å opprettholde kvaliteten av anmeldelsene på nettstedet vårt.
Teamet vårt sjekker hver anmeldelse som er lagt ut på nettstedet og bestrides av fellesskapet vårt for ikke å møte retningslinjene våre for fellesskapet.
Finn ut mer om moderering av anmeldelser.
4.5
115 anmeldelser
Ypperlig
57
Svært bra
43
Gjennomsnittlig
14
Dårlig
0
Forferdelig
1
Disse anmeldelsene har blitt oversatt automatisk fra originalspråket.
Denne tjenesten kan inneholde oversettelser levert av Google. Google fraskriver seg alle garantier, uttrykte eller underforståtte, knyttet til oversettelser, inkludert alle garantier for nøyaktighet, pålitelighet og eventuelle implisitte garantier for salgbarhet, egnethet for et bestemt formål og beskyttelse mot forfalskninger.
Best food best hotel
Hongkong, Kina6 080 bidrag
mai 2023 • Alene
Many people don't know that you can see the Grand Canal when you come to Hangzhou. I recommend this attraction. There is not much traffic here. There are some old alleys nearby with special shops. There are also different museums. You can spend hours here to see different attractions. There are also many restaurants. It is recommended to find a teahouse in the alley next to it at night, sit down, and have a cup of tea. It feels very free and easy.
Skrevet 6. mars 2024
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
aron b
Perth, Australia379 bidrag
okt. 2023 • Par
Great 40 mins.. cruising up and back in old badge...great views of old city and how people live along the Venice of the east they call.well worth doing
Skrevet 21. oktober 2023
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
YacchanAmarone
Bangkok, Thailand41 223 bidrag
jun. 2023 • Venner
世界遺産に登録されているということで訪問しました。北京と杭州を結び、黄河と長江を横断する運河です。建設当時、国の経済を発展させるために莫大な費用と労力を注ぎ込んで開発された運河です。景色自体に大きな感動はなかったですが、当時のプロジェクトの壮大さを考えると先人の努力に敬意を表せざるを得ませんでした。
Skrevet 4. juli 2023
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Zarza's Travels
Auckland, New Zealand1 000 bidrag
feb. 2022 • Venner
A lovely place for an afternoon stroll! Beautiful area in North Hangzhou, there is an old street you can walk down and of course you can cross the picturesque bridge into a little townlet, with various tea shops. Sadly, the area is surrounded by a huge modern mall - which takes away from some of the beauty of the traditional older Chinese buildings.
Skrevet 18. februar 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Marco P
1 bidrag
mar. 2021
The city is beyond dispute the finest and the noblest in the world. . . First and foremost,
the city of Kinsay [Hangzhou] to be so great that it hath a hundred miles of compass. And there are in it 12,000
bridges of stone. . . [Most scholars consider these figures a considerable exaggeration]. There were in this city
twelve guilds of the different crafts, and that each guild had 12,000 houses in the occupation of its workmen. Each of
these houses contains at least twelve men, whilst some contain twenty and some forty. . . And yet all these
craftsmen had full occupation, for many other cities of the kingdom are supplied from this city with what they require.
The number and wealth of the merchants and the amount of goods that passed through their hands, were so
enormous that no man could form a just estimate thereof. . . Those masters of the different crafts. . . neither they nor
their wives ever touch a piece of work with their own hands, but live as nicely and delicately as if they were kings
and queens. . .
Inside the city there is a Lake. . . and all round it are erected beautiful palaces and mansions, of the richest and most
exquisite structure that you can imagine, belonging to the nobles of the city. There are also on its shores many
abbeys and churches of the Idolaters [Buddhists]. In the middle of the Lake are two islands, on each of which stands
a rich, beautiful, and spacious edifice, furnished in such a style as to seem fit for the palace of an Emperor. And
when any one of the citizens desired to hold a marriage feast, or to give any other entertainment, it used to be done
at one of these palaces. And everything would be found there ready to order, such as silver plate, trenchers, and
dishes, napkins and table-cloths, and whatever else was needful . . .
Both men and women are fair and comely, and for the most part clothe themselves in silk, so vast is the supply of
that material, both from the whole district of Kinsay, and from the imports by traders from other provinces. And you
must know they eat every kind of flesh, even that of dogs and other unclean beasts, which nothing would induce a
Christian to eat. . . You must know also that the city of Kinsay has some 3,000 baths, the water of which is supplied
by springs. They are hot baths, and the people take great delight in them, frequenting them several times a month,
for they are very cleanly in their persons. They are the finest and largest baths in the world . . .
. . . And the Ocean Sea comes within twenty-five miles of the city at a place called Ganfu, where there is a town and
an excellent haven, with a vast amount of shipping which is engaged in the traffic to and from India and other foreign
parts, exporting and importing many kinds of wares, by which the city benefits. . .
I repeat that everything pertaining to this city is on so vast a scale, and the Great [Khan’s] yearly revenues therefrom
are so immense, that it is not easy even to put into writing. . .
In this part are the ten principal markets, though besides these are are a vast number of others in different parts of
the town . . . Toward the market squares are built great houses of stone, in which the merchants from India and
other foreign parts store their wares, to be handy for the markets. In each of the squares is held a market three days
in the week, frequented by 40,000 or 50,000 persons, who bring thither for sale every possible necessary of life, so
that there is always an ample supply of every kind of meat and game. . .
Other streets are occupied by the Physicians, and by the Astrologers, who are also teachers of reading and writing;
and an infinity of other professions have their places round about those squares. In each of the squares there are
two great palaces facing on another, in which are established the officers appointed by the King to decide
differences arising between merchants, or other inhabitants of the quarter. . .
The natives of the city are men of peaceful character, both from education and from the example of their kings,
whose disposition was the same. They know nothing of handling arms, and keep none in their houses. You hear of
no feuds or noisy quarrels or dissensions of any kind among them. Both in their commercial dealings and in their
manufactures they are thoroughly honest and truthful, and there is such a degree of goodwill and neighborly
attachment among both men and women that you would take the people who live in the same street to be all one
family.
the city of Kinsay [Hangzhou] to be so great that it hath a hundred miles of compass. And there are in it 12,000
bridges of stone. . . [Most scholars consider these figures a considerable exaggeration]. There were in this city
twelve guilds of the different crafts, and that each guild had 12,000 houses in the occupation of its workmen. Each of
these houses contains at least twelve men, whilst some contain twenty and some forty. . . And yet all these
craftsmen had full occupation, for many other cities of the kingdom are supplied from this city with what they require.
The number and wealth of the merchants and the amount of goods that passed through their hands, were so
enormous that no man could form a just estimate thereof. . . Those masters of the different crafts. . . neither they nor
their wives ever touch a piece of work with their own hands, but live as nicely and delicately as if they were kings
and queens. . .
Inside the city there is a Lake. . . and all round it are erected beautiful palaces and mansions, of the richest and most
exquisite structure that you can imagine, belonging to the nobles of the city. There are also on its shores many
abbeys and churches of the Idolaters [Buddhists]. In the middle of the Lake are two islands, on each of which stands
a rich, beautiful, and spacious edifice, furnished in such a style as to seem fit for the palace of an Emperor. And
when any one of the citizens desired to hold a marriage feast, or to give any other entertainment, it used to be done
at one of these palaces. And everything would be found there ready to order, such as silver plate, trenchers, and
dishes, napkins and table-cloths, and whatever else was needful . . .
Both men and women are fair and comely, and for the most part clothe themselves in silk, so vast is the supply of
that material, both from the whole district of Kinsay, and from the imports by traders from other provinces. And you
must know they eat every kind of flesh, even that of dogs and other unclean beasts, which nothing would induce a
Christian to eat. . . You must know also that the city of Kinsay has some 3,000 baths, the water of which is supplied
by springs. They are hot baths, and the people take great delight in them, frequenting them several times a month,
for they are very cleanly in their persons. They are the finest and largest baths in the world . . .
. . . And the Ocean Sea comes within twenty-five miles of the city at a place called Ganfu, where there is a town and
an excellent haven, with a vast amount of shipping which is engaged in the traffic to and from India and other foreign
parts, exporting and importing many kinds of wares, by which the city benefits. . .
I repeat that everything pertaining to this city is on so vast a scale, and the Great [Khan’s] yearly revenues therefrom
are so immense, that it is not easy even to put into writing. . .
In this part are the ten principal markets, though besides these are are a vast number of others in different parts of
the town . . . Toward the market squares are built great houses of stone, in which the merchants from India and
other foreign parts store their wares, to be handy for the markets. In each of the squares is held a market three days
in the week, frequented by 40,000 or 50,000 persons, who bring thither for sale every possible necessary of life, so
that there is always an ample supply of every kind of meat and game. . .
Other streets are occupied by the Physicians, and by the Astrologers, who are also teachers of reading and writing;
and an infinity of other professions have their places round about those squares. In each of the squares there are
two great palaces facing on another, in which are established the officers appointed by the King to decide
differences arising between merchants, or other inhabitants of the quarter. . .
The natives of the city are men of peaceful character, both from education and from the example of their kings,
whose disposition was the same. They know nothing of handling arms, and keep none in their houses. You hear of
no feuds or noisy quarrels or dissensions of any kind among them. Both in their commercial dealings and in their
manufactures they are thoroughly honest and truthful, and there is such a degree of goodwill and neighborly
attachment among both men and women that you would take the people who live in the same street to be all one
family.
Skrevet 13. februar 2022
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Stephen C
Singapore, Singapore1 141 bidrag
aug. 2020 • Par
Came to see this place because it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Found out that this canal has more than 2000 years of history and reflect the canal culture of Hangzhou.
Skrevet 2. august 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Peggy j
Waterlooville, UK612 bidrag
nov. 2019
We wanted a quiet morning after all the business of our tour and found this a great and intersting way to spend 2 hours. The Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal is the longest canal in the world by far. We walked along the canal after crossing a pedestrian bridge.
Skrevet 24. februar 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
masapone
Yokohama, Japan1 459 bidrag
jan. 2020
拱宸橋西バス停から拱宸橋西歴史街区を抜けると拱宸橋に出ました。北京から続く世界遺産「大運河」の杭州景区の1つです。北京からずっと続く運河の壮大さと、そこに架かる歴史的な橋に歴史のロマンを感じました。そして、歩いた時は再開発されていてちょっとがっかりな拱宸橋西歴史街区でしたが、橋の上から眺めるととても趣きがあり西湖より気に入りました。
Skrevet 28. januar 2020
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
PipPaul W
Buckfastleigh, UK1 928 bidrag
okt. 2019 • Par
Took the water bus from Wuflin Square, only 3 yuan
The Gongchen Bridge is museum central, and a nice area to stroll around
Make sure you visit the Canal Museum
But there are plenty of explanation boards around
The Gongchen Bridge is museum central, and a nice area to stroll around
Make sure you visit the Canal Museum
But there are plenty of explanation boards around
Skrevet 4. oktober 2019
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
Probably not. The paths next to the canal are pedestrian walkways. There may be sections where there are bike-friendly paths, but not where I was (around the Grand Canal Museum).
Skrevet 9. mai 2018
Hi, I would like to know whether, where, and when we can take a boat trip on the Grand Canal. We are a family of 8 persons (4 adults, 4 children).
Skrevet 21. oktober 2017
Viser resultatene på side 1-2 av 2
Inntekter påvirker opplevelsene som er omtalt på denne siden. Finn ut mer.
Er dette Tripadvisor-oppføringen din?
Eier eller administrerer du dette stedet? Gjør krav på oppføringen din gratis for å svare på anmeldelser, oppdatere profilen din og mye mer.
Gjør krav på oppføringen din