No sooner had I reached the entrance of the alley than a cool breeze blew on my cheek. Wow! How cool! Kuanzhai Lane is located in a bustling city, but it retains the buildings in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, the clean old wooden doors and windows with blue bricks and tiles, and the stone bolts beside the old walls. The old teahouse under the eaves of the street, the rich phoenix tree, the ancient ginkgo tree and the green ivy set foot on the roof. These ancient statues of Ming Che and the hustle and bustle of the city, separated by a sound wall, are particularly fragrant.
There are many tourists from all corners of the country, as well as foreign friends with blond hair and blue eyes from all over the world. They are holding cameras and taking pictures greedily, all trying to leave good memories here.
The things sold on both sides of the alley are unique, including local famous snacks and traditional handicrafts, especially sugar blowers. An aunt made all kinds of small animals with ice and sugar, some standing, some lying, some sitting, some like running ... crystal clear, beautiful and exquisite. There is a handsome boy shouting at the entrance of the theater. Tourists go in to watch Sichuan Opera, which is the essence of China culture and art. It is a great honor to see such a wonderful performance here! I also sneaked in and took a curious look. I saw the actors on the stage wearing bright clothes and gorgeous laurels. The expression, movement and unique voice cavity are really eye-catching.
Too many scenic spots make me intoxicated. Chengdu is a city that people don't want to leave when they come, and it deserves to be praised as the "land of abundance" through the ages!