Visit of Yu Garden (Yuyuan Garden), Shanghai, China
Today we walk through the Yu Garden in Shanghai, China.
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Old Shanghai - 上海老城厢 and Yuyuan Garden - 豫园 in Shanghai, China
A traditional garden surrounded by ancient architecture and souvenir shops at Old Shanghai will transport you to real China!
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YUYUAN GARDEN | SHANGHAI (YU GARDEN)™
In the 400 years of existence, Yuyuan Garden had undergone many changes. During the late Ming Dynasty, it became very dilapidated with the decline of Pan's family. In 1760, some rich merchants bought it and spent more than 20 years reconstructing the buildings. During the Opium War of the 19th century, it was severely damaged. The garden you see today is the result of a five year restoration project which began in 1956. It was open to the public in September, 1961.
Yuyuan Garden occupies is in small size, but it's not a representative of the attractions of the garden. The pavilions, halls, rockeries, ponds and cloisters all have unique characteristics. There are six main scenic areas here: Sansui Hall, Wanhua Chamber, Dianchun Hall, Huijing Hall, Yuhua Hall and the Inner Garden. Each area features several scenic spots within its borders.
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YUYUAN MARKET NEAR YUYUAN GARDEN , SHANGHAI, CHINA
Yuyuan Market, or Yuyuan Bazaar, is located next to the Yuyuan Garden. Today the area is also home to a lively market that specializes in traditional Chinese arts and crafts. Today the market is the representative spot of Old Shanghai. Many locals and tourists go to find unique items to purchase and grab a bite to eat at one of the many restaurants.
You can pick some antiques, silk fans, bamboo articles, shell carvings, paintings, or you try some Shanghai Xiao Long Bao (Soup Dumplings), vegetarian buns, chicken soup to experience a little of the Shanghai culture. It is surely pleasing, and you will get back home with great souvenirs.
[4K] Shanghai Walk | Yu Garden, Yuyuan | Night Walk in Chinese Lunar New year | China
Yu Garden or Yuyuan Garden is an extensive Chinese garden located beside the City God Temple in the northeast of the Old City of Shanghai at Huangpu, Shanghai.
Filmed at Feb, 2019, Chinese Lunar New Year, 2019.
Yuyuan Garden (Yu Garden) - Shanghai, China
Yu Garden, aka Yuyuan Garden, Yu Yuan in Chinese, is a classical garden ranking among the must-see attractions in Huangpu District, Shanghai. It dates back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) and was owned by a government officer named Pan Yunduan. Yu in Chinese means pleasing and satisfying, and this garden was specially built for Pan's parents as a place for them to enjoy a tranquil and happy time in their old age.
Location: No. 137, Anren Street, Huangpu District, very close to the Old City God Temple
Age: over 400 years
Area: 20,000 square meters (about five acres)
Highlights: exquisite classical gardening art, rockeries and carvings, Yuyuan Bazaar
Best Seasons for Visit: spring and autumn
Time Needed for a Visit: 2 hours
Yu Garden is small in size, but it contains all elements that a classical Chinese garden should have. The pavilions, halls, rockeries, ponds and cloisters all have unique characteristics. There are some highlights in the garden that you can't miss.
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Yu Garden. Shanghai, China
Yu Garden. Shanghai, China (2012).
Yuyuan Garden (Chinese: t 豫園, s 豫园, p Yù Yuán, lit. Garden of Happiness) is an extensive Chinese garden located beside the City God Temple in the northeast of the Old City of Shanghai, China. It abuts the Yuyuan Tourist Mart and is accessible from the Shanghai Metro's Line 10 Yuyuan Garden Station.
A centerpiece is the Currow ancient stone (玉玲珑, Yù Línglóng), a porous 3.3-m, 5-ton boulder. Rumours about its origin include the story that it was meant for the imperial palace in Beijing, but was salvaged after the boat sank off Shanghai.
Yu Garden was first conceived in 1559 during the Ming Dynasty by Pan Yunduan as a comfort for his father, the minister Pan En, in his old age. Pan Yunduan began the project after failing one of the imperial exams, but his appointment as governor of Sichuan postponed construction for nearly twenty years until 1577. The garden was the largest and most prestigious of its era in Shanghai, but eventually its expense helped ruin the Pans.
The garden was inherited by Zhang Zhaolin, Pan Yunduan's granddaughter's husband, and then passed to different owners. A section was briefly organised by Zhang Shengqu as the Academy of Purity and Harmony (清和书院, Qīng-Hé Shūyuàn) and the Ling Yuan (灵苑, Líng Yuàn, lit. Spirit Park), today's East Garden, was purchased by a group of local leaders in 1709. A group of merchants renovated the increasingly decrepit grounds in 1760 and in 1780 the West Garden was opened to the general public.
The gardens suffered damage numerous times during the 19th century. During the First Opium War, the British army used the Huxinting Teahouse as a base of operations for several days in 1842. During the Taiping Rebellion, the Small Swords Society ran its headquarters in the Dianchun Hall; by the time Qing troops recovered the garden, the original structures had nearly all been destroyed. They were damaged again by the Japanese in 1942 before being repaired by the Shanghai government from 1956 to 1961. They were opened to the public in 1961 and declared a national monument in 1982.
Yu Garden. Shanghai.
Shanghai Vlog: Yu Garden (Yu Yuan)!
instagram.com/timandglo
April 5 & July 19, 2014
Apart from the Bund, Yu Garden (or Yu Yuan) is probably one of Shanghai's most popular tourist sites. We spent two days there, exploring the bazaar/shopping area surrounding the garden on one day then entering the garden itself on our second visit.
The bazaar is an exciting place with so much to tickle your senses from the smells and sounds to sights. The range of shops and the goods they offer are diverse, and there are lots of good snack and drink options. Glo tried one of the famous extra large crab soup dumplings but unfortunately wasn't a fan of the flavor. Maybe it'll be more suited to your palette! :) Also, be careful when shopping because the vendors may try to charge you more.
You have to pay 30 RMB per adult to enter the garden, but it's worth it. You can enjoy some beautiful Chinese architecture and landscaping and take a breather from the crowds in the bazaar.
If you're riding the subway, go to YuYuan station on Line 10 and take exit 1 or 4. ;)
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China Yu Garden Yuyuan Garden Shanghai
China Yu Garden Yuyuan Garden Shanghai
Amazing Night Shanghai, China | Yuyuan Garden | Shanghai Old Street | travel Vlog | Jesus Novio
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Shanghai's Yuyuan Gardens Tour / 豫园
Yu Garden or Yuyuan Garden / 豫園 / 豫园 (lit. Garden of Happiness) is an extensive Chinese garden located beside the City God Temple in the northeast of the Old City of Shanghai. It abuts the Yuyuan Tourist Mart and is accessible from the Shanghai Metro's Line 10 Yuyuan Garden Station.
A centerpiece is the Exquisite Jade Rock (玉玲珑), a porous 3.3-m, 5-ton boulder. Rumours about its origin include the story that it was meant for the imperial palace in Beijing, but was salvaged after the boat sank off Shanghai.
Yu Garden was first built in 1559 during the Ming Dynasty by Pan Yunduan as a comfort for his father, the minister Pan En, in his old age. Pan Yunduan began the project after failing one of the imperial exams, but his appointment as governor of Sichuan postponed construction for nearly twenty years until 1577. The garden was the largest and most prestigious of its era in Shanghai, but eventually its expense helped ruin the Pans.
The garden was inherited by Zhang Zhaolin, Pan Yunduan's granddaughter's husband, and then passed to different owners. A section was briefly organised by Zhang Shengqu as the Academy of Purity and Harmony (清和书院) and the Ling Yuan (灵苑, lit. Spirit Park), today's East Garden, was purchased by a group of local leaders in 1709. A group of merchants renovated the increasingly decrepit grounds in 1760 and in 1780 the West Garden was opened to the general public.
The gardens suffered damage numerous times during the 19th century. During the First Opium War, the British army used the Huxinting Teahouse as a base of operations for several days in 1842. During the Taiping Rebellion, the Small Swords Society ran its headquarters in the Dianchun Hall; by the time Qing troops recovered the garden, the original structures had nearly all been destroyed. They were damaged again by the Japanese in 1942 before being repaired by Liangshun Han (Rockery Han) appointed by the Shanghai government from 1956 to 1961. They were opened to the public in 1961 and declared a national monument in 1982.
Today, Yu Garden occupies an area of 2 hectares (5 acres), and is divided into six general areas laid out in the Suzhou style:
- Sansui Hall (三穗堂, lit. Three Tassel Hall) – includes the Grand Rockery (大假山), a 12-meter-high rockery made of huangshi stone, featuring peaks, cliffs, winding caves, and gorges. This scenery was possibly created by Zhang Nanyang during the Ming Dynasty.
Wanhua Chamber (万花楼, lit. Chamber of the Ten Thousand Flowers)
- Dianchun Hall (点春堂, lit. Heralding Spring Hall) – built in 1820, the first year of the Daoguang Emperor; served as the base of the Small Swords Society from September 1853 to February 1855
- Huijing Hall (会景楼)
- Yuhua Hall (玉华堂, lit. Jade Magnificence Hall) – furnished with rosewood pieces from the Ming Dynasty, shares its name with a mountain near Xinye in Zhejiang.
- Inner Garden (内园) – rockeries, ponds, pavilions, and towers; first laid out in 1709 and more recently recreated in 1956 by combining its east and west gardens.
Each area is separated from the others by dragon walls with undulating gray tiled ridges, each terminating in a dragon's head.
Wild SHANGHAI STREET FOOD in City God Temple + Yu Gardens Tour | Shanghai, China
In April of 2019, I had the pleasure of visiting China for the second time in my life. I spent 12 days exploring and eating my way through the cities of Shanghai, Suzhou, and Hangzhou. I had the time of my life and I can’t wait to share my adventures with you!
Newman Tours:
My second full day in China continued in Shanghai when I met up with my friend Daniel from Newman Tours. They offer incredible tours in cities all over China. We started our adventure in the Old Town of Shanghai at the beautiful Yu Gardens.
Our journey began at a replica of one of the four original entrances of the old town. We saw a statue of a mythological creature with a very interesting backstory outside of a jewelry store.
Our first stop was a place selling deep-fried local crabs. There are salty and spicy varieties. I went with the spicy one and dug into the meat in the middle. It was really nice and crispy. They were so meaty and delicious. I could eat everything on it, but the middle had so much meat in it!
Then we headed off to try the original xiaolongbao from 1900. To get there, we had to pass through a temple and marketplace area. We passed lots of street food vendors along the way. These xiaolongbao contain crab and pork. They’re much bigger than the regular xiaolongbao. You have to pop them with a straw to drink the soup before you eat them!
The soup inside was so hot. There was a lot of it inside! Then I grabbed my chopsticks and dove in. They’re huge and much thicker than the other xiaolongbaos I’d had, but it was so delicious!
We continued on to Yu Market, which has been around since the 16th century, and Yu Garden. It’s very clean and feels like an open-air mall. The temple architecture is stunning and there are so many things to see!
We headed on to a restaurant that sells over 100 dishes, including sweet and sour soups, dumplings, sticky rice, snails, pot stickers, eel, squid, and much more!
I went with some glutinous sticky rice balls with red bean paste inside. It was too hot and was super sticky and kind of slimy on the outside. I loved the red bean paste inside. Daniel brought me some coconut juice from Hainan Island near Vietnam. The juice was delicious and refreshing. It was straight coconut juice!
Then we crossed the zigzag bridge, which zigs and zags to lost ghosts, which were traditionally thought to only be able to travel in a straight line. I love learning about history. Ahead of us was a tea house.
There was a statue of the goddess of the lotuses. You make a wish and try to toss your coin onto the lotus pad she stands on. If I get it, I get two wishes. I got one inside and wished for a million subscribers!
Next, we went into Yu Garden, which was beautiful and dates back to the Ming Dynasty. It’s thought this temple was built using stolen money from taxpayers! There’s also an ancient rockery or rock garden, which is quite beautiful! I learned so much from Daniel!
There are lots of doorways in the garden. We reached an area where the path forked; long ago, one path was taken by the men and the other by the concubines! Newman Tours provides an audio guide for Yu Gardens that really helps you out!
Coming here is like taking a trip back in time. It’s one of the few areas where you can see things that were built in the 16th century. There was a gorgeous gate with two huge dragons with three fingers. From there, we fed the fish. There are lots of carp there and they’re really big!
We also saw a large rock that was meant to be a gift to for the emperor, but it fell into the river after it was placed on a boat to be transported to the capital. It was fished out hundreds of years later and moved to the garden.
To wrap up, Daniel gave me the opportunity to see my future by using some ancient Chinese fortune sticks. You shake the container containing the sticks until one comes out. On the stick is a fortune that corresponds with one in a booklet. You only want one; if two come out, it means the gods are laughing at you!
I made a different wish and shook out the number 9. It told me to be honest, straight, and true if I win success in life, otherwise I would fail!
I hope you enjoyed my wild Shanghai food tour and Yu Gardens visit! If you did, please give it a thumbs up and leave me a comment. Also, please subscribe to my channel!
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Wild SHANGHAI STREET FOOD in City God Temple + Yu Gardens Tour | Shanghai, China
Street Food (China) Epi 9.17 - Shanghai: Yu Yuan 豫园
Part 3 of our family trip to Shanghai. This week we visit Yu Gardens and try 4 snacks on the street!
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Visiting garden on November 24th, truly beautiful, a must-see sight in Shanghai, China.
In search of French concession, still missed the best streets.
Посещение Сада Юйюань и его окрестностей в Шанхае, красивая китайская архитектура, определенно стоит посетить! Поиск французского квартала, пока не нашли наиболее красивые улицы. Прогулка по набережной в ясную погоду.
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ElaishaGoes...to the Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai | Old Shanghai Yu Garden
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While studying Mandarin in Shanghai at Hutong school I had the awesome chance to visit the gorgeous Yuyuan Garden!
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Yu Garden aka Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai China
Yu Garden aka Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai China
Yu Yuan 玉园，Yu Garden Shanghai China 2018 Jade Stone Peak
We visit 玉园, Yu Yuan, or Yu Gardens. This Ming Dynasty gardens is located in central Shanghai. Apparently, this is one of the ‘must-see’ attractions in Shanghai. We took a taxi here from the Marriott (where we stayed 3 nights). It was a weekend (Saturday). Entrance into the gardens cost 40RMB. It wasn’t too crowded in the gardens. Took us about 45 min to walk around. The place wasn’t very big. Classical Chinese architecture. Watch me trying to read some Chinese.
SHANGHAI: Yu Yuan Old Street Tour | Best of Shanghai (FULL HD)
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Yu Yuan Old Street is a historic neighborhood near downtown Shanghai. The area was originally built beginning in the 1300s during the Ming Dynasty. Today its bustling with tourists and shops selling souvenirs, collectibles, and street food. The area is also famous for the You Yuan Botanical Garden. Admission to the garden is 30RMB. The area can easily be reached by metro on line 10 at the approprietly named Yu Yuan station.
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Music heard in this video: Sweet Nothings by Robert Parker (Futurecop! Remix) -
Visiting Shanghai Yu Yuan Garden.
A short video on Shanghai Yu Yuan Garden during the weekend. Take train line no 10 and stop at YuYuan. Recorded on iPhone 7plus with DJI OSO mobile gimbal. Fully edited on the iPad Pro
Shanghai, Yu Yuan - China Travel Channel
The Yu Garden (Yuyuan Garden 豫园) in Shanghai is one of the most beautiful gardens in China. The garden, located in the northeast of the Old Town of Shanghai, covers an area of more than 20000 square meters and 28 buildings is easily accessible by Shanghai Metro Line 10.
During the Ming Dynasty, in 1559, the imperial official Pan Yunduan created the garden in the Suzhou style as a private garden for his parents .In the 19th century,during the Opium Wars, the Taiping Rebellion and the Sino-Japanese War, the Yu Yuan garden was severely damaged. The reconstruction started in 1960 and since 1961 the garden is open to the public.
A Chinese garden always consists of four elements: water, rocks, plants and a pagoda. Furthermore It is important that the design of a garden never shows its entirety, to allow different landscapes within a garden.
Since 1982, the Yu Garden is a national monument of China.
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Der Yu-Garten (Yu-Yuan-Garten 豫園) in Shanghai, zählt zu den schönsten Gärten Chinas.
Der Garten mit einer Fläche von mehr als 20000 Quadratmetern und 28 Gebäuden liegt im nordöstlich der Altstadt von Shanghai und ist bequem mit der U-Bahn Linie 10 erreichbar.
Im Jahre 1559 , während der Ming-Dynastie, legte der kaiserliche Beamte Pan Yunduan den Garten im Suzhou-Stil als Privatgarten für seine Eltern an. Im 19ten Jahrhundert wurde der Yu-Yuan-Garten während der Opium-Kriege, dem Taiping-Aufstand und dem chinesisch japanischen Krieg mehrmals schwer beschädigt. 1960 begann die Rekonstruktion und seit 1961 ist er wieder für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich.
Ein chinesischer Garten weist immer vier Elemente aus: Wasser, Felsen, Pflanzen und eine Pagode. Wichtig ist auch, dass ein Garten so angelegt ist, dass man nie seine Gesamtheit sehen kann, um so unterschiedlichste Landschaftsbilder innerhalb eines Gartens zu ermöglichen.
Seit 1982 ist der Yu Garten auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China.
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