| Once an imperial park in the Southern Song Dynasty, 
            Orioles Singing in the Willows is off the Southeast bank of the West 
            Lake. The park was so named after the pier (Liulang Pier) and the 
            bridge (Liulang Bridge). Orioles Singing in the Willows was recognized as one of the Ten 
              Views of the West Lake in the Southern Song Dynasty, but began to 
              be neglected from the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) on. The park came 
              back to life again 1950s by a series of refurbishing projects. Today, 
              the park covers an area of 21 hectares, with luxuriant trees surviving 
              the past dynasties along the winding bank. Vast lawns stretch, flowers 
              are bright, pavilions reveal their ancient romantic style, birds 
              flap by and grasses show their best greens.  The park is an ideal place for large-scale recreation and entertainment 
              programs. The stretch of lawn with pavilions and flower terraces 
              attracts a lot of people every morning to do morning exercises. 
              Even in the evening, the landscape is impressive as well. In recent years, the municipal government has appropriated funds 
              to the construction of laser springs and other facilities for the 
              night stroll in summer and fall. The Park is also the choice for 
              various ceremonies and holiday celebration, too.
 Administrative Office: Hubin Administrative 
              Office of MBLCR Hangzhou Add: No 11 Qianwangci Road, Nanshan Road Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
 Tel: 0086-571-87065684
 Post Code: 310002
 Transport: buses No.30, No.31, or No.12
 
 
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