鲁迅故里

Lu Xun’s hometown is located at No. 241 Lu Xun Middle Road, Yuecheng District. It is a national 5A-level scenic spot and the most representative cultural landmark in Shaoxing. The core points include the ancestral residence of Lu Xun (the old Taimen of the Zhou family), the Sanwei Bookstore (the desk engraved with the word "morning"), the former residence of Lu Xun, the Baicao Garden, and the Lu Xun Memorial Hall. The scene "From the Baicao Garden to the Sanwei Bookstore" in the textbook is restored here.

沈园

Shen Garden, also known as Shen's Garden, is located at No. 318 Lu Xun Middle Road, Yuecheng District. It is the only private garden from the Song Dynasty that has been preserved in Shaoxing. It has a history of more than 800 years. It is famous for the love story of Lu You and Tang Wan's "The Hairpin Headed Phoenix", and is called the "Love Garden". There are pavilions, pavilions, Quchi rockery, and each scene is a scene at every step. The core attractions include the Chai Tou Feng Monument, Lu You Memorial Hall, Dongyuan, Nanyuan, etc.; at night, there is also an immersive live performance "Dream Return to Shen Garden·Chai Tou Feng".

兰亭

Lanting is located at the foot of Lanzhu Mountain about 13 kilometers southwest of Shaoxing City. It is famous all over the world because Wang Xizhi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty wrote the "Preface to the Lanting Collection", "the best running script in the world" here. It is a pilgrimage place for calligraphy lovers. The scenic spot is famous for the Chinese garden aesthetics of lush forests and bamboos and winding water bottles. The core attractions include Echi ("Echi" monument of father and son), Lanting Stele Pavilion (Kangxi imperial pen), winding water bottle ruins, Wang Youjun Temple, Imperial Stele Pavilion (the same stele for the ancestors of Kangxi and Qianlong), Linchi Eighteen Tanks, Tianzhang Temple Ruins and Lanting Calligraphy Museum.

大禹陵

The site connects Kuaiji Mountain with the memory of Dayu, the flood control hero and founder of the dynasty in early Chinese tradition. Temples, inscriptions, sacrificial axes, and later monuments represent national and local commemorations of past dynasties, not archaeologically confirmed tomb life. A careful visit should distinguish between mythology, sacrificial history and physical landscape, and at the same time understand the importance of the combination of the three.

绍兴博物馆

Shaoxing Museum introduces ancient Yue archaeological culture and urban development through weapons, ritual vessels, ceramics, and regional tomb and settlement materials. The compact chronology explains the political world behind familiar stories such as Gou Jian, and also helps understand later canals, bridges and craft traditions. Museum evidence allows for a deeper presentation of pre-Qin history beyond the tourism of literary celebrities.