A relaxing spring day at Kuanzhai Alley

I took a casual stroll while it was overcast and not too crowded: The alleys are wide, life is rich, and it's worth another visit. I knew Kuanzhai Alley was a major attraction in Qingyang District, a place popular with tea lovers from out of town. Of course, there's more than just tea here: Teas from Meishan, Mount Emei, and Mount Mengding. And there's also wine. There's also face-changing, one of the absolute highlights of Sichuan opera, suitable for all ages. It's a small theater, a teahouse, and a restaurant all in one, with an approachable atmosphere that showcases local culture. Sichuan opera, Sichuan cuisine, Sichuan tea... What kind of tea set do you use? The "Zhu Bingren · Copper" Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum has all kinds of copper teapots, each meticulously crafted, sturdy, and beautiful. The bracelets and pendants are also made with great care and attention to detail, perfect for national gifts or custom orders. There's also a small collection of figurines of deities and auspicious animals: deer, sheep, elephants, dragons... The figures are dynamic, and the copper craftsmanship shines, demonstrating how intangible cultural heritage is both tradition and revival. In the Golden-thread Nanmu Collection Museum, you can admire golden-thread nanmu and ebony wood in various forms, bringing back ancient memories. The wood is precious and can't be touched, so an excited child couldn't resist doing a handstand and rolling around, very agile. Then they were taken away by their slightly embarrassed parents. Inside and outside the alley, from ancient times to the present, life continues, a vibrant legacy.