Xiamen's off-the-beaten-path attraction, Huihe Stone Culture Park, a super comprehensive guide to this place

In Xiamen, near Zhonglun Park, there is a Huihe Stone Culture Park. I visited many years ago and knew that there were many stone carvings inside, and then I strolled around several times. After many years, the park has changed a lot, and it is more interesting to watch and play. Entering the park, the Minnan-style ancient houses are very charming. It's a great place to take photos and check in. Wearing Hanfu and national style clothes to take photos and check in is absolutely amazing. In the middle of the park, there is a waterscape, and surrounding this waterscape is Huihe Academy. The displays inside are also very characteristic of Minnan. Whether it's sunny or rainy, reading a book and drinking tea indoors is quite comfortable and cozy. However, on sunny days, choose to sit outdoors near the waterscape to boil tea, gather with a few good friends to chat, and boil tea around the stove, which is also a small fortune in busy life. Of course, the Stone Culture Park will have exhibitions related to stones. There is a Stone Carving Art Museum inside. From the wide corridor, there are many highlights, many background stories and historical origins. If you are interested, you can take a serious look. The corridor introduces the founder of Huihe Stone Culture Park, Master Li Zousheng, as well as his posthumous works, works that have not yet carved facial features during his lifetime. There is also the auspicious dragon in the corridor, which is a masterpiece of Master Li Zousheng's stone carving, carved from a whole piece of large bluestone. The craft is difficult, but unfortunately, a dragon's beard broke in the years. There are many carved works in the Stone Carving Art Museum, most of which are Buddha statues, as well as music figurines. The carving works under different era backgrounds all have the characteristics of the times. The two Buddhas sitting together during the Northern Wei Dynasty are actually carved front and back, which is very exquisite. The moon goddess, carved from a complete piece of Han white jade, incorporates Western style. It looks very different. There are also shadow carvings in the museum, which are really embroidering on stones, very laborious and eye-damaging. I am very impressed by the spirit of the craftsman. Without a bit of tenacity, these works cannot be made. There are also some shadow carving cultural and creative products, as well as some stones with special features under the natural craftsmanship, and even a stone version of Manchu Han Imperial Feast. There is also a vegetarian restaurant with a lot of style in the park. You need to make a reservation in advance to enter. The environment is Chinese garden style. The space is full of new Chinese Zen. The menu is arranged according to the 24 solar terms, full of artistic conception. Tickets are required for the Stone Culture Park in the park, and a commentator will be provided with the purchase of tickets. The outdoor part of the park is free to visit. Eating, drinking, and having fun can all be done in the park, and the location is right next to the park, which is convenient for transportation. Transportation: You can drive and park on the open space at the entrance of Huihe Stone Culture Park. Take the bus to Zhonglun Station. BRT, subway to Cai Tang Station, a short walk can get there. There are Cai Tang Commercial Plaza and Zhonglun Park nearby.