Gazing up at the canopy, imagine a snowstorm in spring. That’s the magic of Tung Flower Brae, a section of the scenic Longhua Ring Road Greenway in Shenzhen’s Yangtaishan Forest Park. Tung Flower Brae is more than just a pretty sight. It’s a whisper of history, a testament to the Hakka people who cultivated the tung tree. These trees, originally from Southern China and Burma, were introduced to Taiwan during the Japanese Colonial Era. The Hakka people cultivated these trees for their valuable oil, used in everything from paint to varnish. The trees offered economic prosperity to the Hakka community. The tung blossoms, similar to cherry blossoms, bloom in April and May, transforming the landscape into a snowy wonderland. At Tung Flower Brae, elevated glass walkways offer breathtaking 360-degree views of this natural spectacle. You’ll see the delicate white blossoms against the vibrant green foliage. It’s a perfect spot for photos, a romantic stroll, or simply a moment of quiet contemplation. The blossoms falling onto the streams and pathways below create an ethereal scene. Even if heights aren’t your thing, the beauty of Tung Flower Brae is undeniable. The gentle rustling of the trees, the distant murmur of other visitors, all contribute to a serene atmosphere. Tung Flower Brae is a tribute to the enduring relationship between nature and culture. It’s a place where beauty and history intertwine, leaving a lasting memory of springtime in Shenzhen.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to