The photographer used the rule of thirds to divide the scene into foreground, midground, and background. The foreground features an ancient and graceful wax plum tree, the midground is a simple white wall, and the background showcases the roof of traditional Chinese architecture. A medium telephoto lens was used to compress the space, highlighting the pairing of the wax plum tree and the Chinese architectural elements. The overall tone of the image is understated and elegant, with soft lighting, creating a tranquil and classical Chinese atmosphere.

1. Travel Tips:
① Admission Fee: Free;
② Opening Hours: 6:00 AM - 9:00 PM.
2. Additional Tips:
① No dogs allowed;
② Night tours are available after 5:00 PM, but indoor areas are not open. However, the artificial hills and water pools have light shows and lanterns.

Qu Shui Garden - Ting Lu Ge with White Walls and Winter Sweet

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Qu Shui Garden, No. 612, Park Road, Yingpu Street, Qingpu District, Shanghai City

Photography Tips

The photographer used the rule of thirds to divide the scene into foreground, midground, and background. The foreground features an ancient and graceful wax plum tree, the midground is a simple white wall, and the background showcases the roof of traditional Chinese architecture. A medium telephoto lens was used to compress the space, highlighting the pairing of the wax plum tree and the Chinese architectural elements. The overall tone of the image is understated and elegant, with soft lighting, creating a tranquil and classical Chinese atmosphere. 1. Travel Tips: ① Admission Fee: Free; ② Opening Hours: 6:00 AM - 9:00 PM. 2. Additional Tips: ① No dogs allowed; ② Night tours are available after 5:00 PM, but indoor areas are not open. However, the artificial hills and water pools have light shows and lanterns.

Walking Guide

Take Line 17 to Caoying Road Station, then transfer to Bus Line Qingpu 9 and get off at Gongyuan Road and Chengzhong North Road. Walk to Qu Shui Garden, and after entering the garden, walk east to the Tinglu Pavilion. There are two wax trees in front of the Tinglu Pavilion, which look very antique and elegant when photographed.