Liyuan

Liyuan or Li Garden is a Chinese garden on the shore of Li Lake. It is named after Fan Li, a senior priest of the province of Yue who resigned to the place where he grew up subsequent to overcoming the territory of Wu. One day he went sailing on what was then called Wuli Lake with a standout amongst the most wonderful ladies in old China named Xi Shi. Thereafter, he chose to name the lake after himself, calling it Li Lake. The garden based on the shore of Li Lake was called Li Garden.
The Chinese garden is a scene plant style which has advanced more than three thousand years. It incorporates both the tremendous greenhouses of the Chinese rulers and individuals from the supreme family, worked for joy and to awe, and the more private greenery enclosures made by researchers, writers, previous government authorities, fighters and dealers, made for reflection and getaway from the outside world. They make a romanticized smaller than expected scene, which is intended to express the concordance that should exist among man and nature.
A run of the mill Chinese garden is encased by dividers and incorporates at least one lakes, shake works, trees and blooms, and a collection of corridors and structures inside the garden, associated by winding ways and crisscross exhibitions. By moving from structure to structure, guests can see a progression of precisely made scenes, unrolling like a look of scene works of art.