Built in the Ming Dynasty as a fishing spot for emperors, the five ornate pavilions over the water are joined by a corridor said to resemble a swimming dragon. These days they're the haunt of singers and ballroom dancers.
Built in the Ming Dynasty as a fishing spot for emperors, the five ornate pavilions over the water are joined by a corridor said to resemble a swimming dragon. These days they're the haunt of singers and ballroom dancers.








