Humble Administrator’s Garden - Suzhou Museum - Lion Grove - Guanqian Street\n\nHumble Administrator’s Garden - Visit Humble Administrator’s Garden was built in Ming Dynasty (early 16th century), dating back more than 500 years of history, is the representative works of classical gardens south of the Yangtze River. You will see hill house, Wave Corridor, kinds of bridges and pavilions in the garden.\n\nSuzhou Museum - visit thousands of rare cultural relics and unique architectures. This museum was designed by Leoh Ming Pei, a world-famous Chinese-American architect. It combines modern exhibition halls and classical gardens’ architecture together.\n\nLion Forest Garden - It is one of the four most famous and representative gardens of ancient classical style in Suzhou City, mainly characterized by its lakeside rocks and rockeries. The name of the garden is derived from the shape of these rocks, which are said to resemble lions.\n\nZhongHua NongYe WenMing ChenLieGuan (Guanqian BeiLu) - Walk along Guanqian Street (the name of the street means a street in front of a Taoist Temple), this street is 760 meters long, consists of the eastern, middle and western sections, the main theme of the street involves eating, shopping and entertaining. Some shops have a history of over a hundred years.\n\n### Master of Nets Garden - Tongli Water Town\n\nTongli Town - It is considered the Venice in Asia. One of the best water village located in Suzhou and is a well protected water township with thousand years history.\nTongli has a similar history and natural scenery compared with Zhouzhuang, but is much less crowded. Tongli also has its own unique features which are worth exploring and experiencing. Tongli is divided into seven islands intersected by 15 canals. Because of the landscape, almost all of the buildings in the town are along the waterfront. In front of the buildings, small stairs leading to the canals were built, which are convenient for residents to wash clothes and for traveling around the town by boat.\n\nMaster-of-Nets Garden - Tour Master of Nets Garden - is unique for its small size and exquisite buildings, elegant landscape, and compact structure. The garden demonstrates Chinese garden designers’ adept skills for synthesizing art, nature, and architecture to create unique metaphysical masterpieces.\n\n### Lingering Garden - Shantang Street - Suzhou Grand Canal Tour - Panmen Gate\n\nThe Lingering Garden - It was first built in 1593 during in Ming Dynasty and it was a private residence of Xu Taishi, a bureaucrat of the Ming court. But now kept in the Qing Dynasty style, with a history of more than 400 years, the Lingering Garden has changed hands several times, each owner did his best to perfect it. It is known for exquisite architectural art. It boasts its fine gardening, luxurious and spacious hall, and collection of stones from Taihu Lake. The garden can generally be divided into four parts: the central, eastern, western and northern parts according to the style of the buildings.\n\nShantang Street - It is also well known as Seven mile Shantang, it is an ancient riverside pedestrian road that is very popular with tourists. This old street sector is only about 360 meters long, but it has the reputation of \

• Gas, toll & parking fees included
• All entrance tickets for sights included
• English-speaking guide service fee included
• Air-conditioned vehicle with private driver

• Accommodations
• Meals
• Gratuity to the guide and driver
• Personal costs

1. Discover the Humber Administrator’s Garden, a UNESCO World Heritage site;
2. Take a leisurely walk in the Lingering Garden, admire the bamboo groves and lotus ponds in the summertime;
3. Explore Panmen Gate - Suzhou’s oldest city gate;
4. Relish a serene walk in Tongli Water Town - a magnificent water town in southern China that dates back to over a millennia, and gain insights into its past;
5. Take pleasure in a cruise ride down the Grand Canal;
6. Journey in a private, air-conditioned vehicle；

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.