Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - University rankings - The busiest snack street in Changzhou
The busiest snack street in Changzhou
Hanjiang Road is the largest snack street in Xinbei District of Changzhou.

The essence of authentic food in Changzhou is hidden in the alley, on the street between the night market and Changzhou snacks. Changzhou, an edible city! It is said that there is a restaurant in Changzhou within 2 minutes' walk, a snack fast food restaurant within 3 minutes' walk, and bread and dessert can be bought within 5 minutes' walk. There are 15 restaurants within one kilometer, with all kinds of delicious food.

Wujin University Town Night Market is located in the night market stall in Wujin University Town, Changzhou. This is a big market, with delicious snacks, fresh seafood stalls and special barbecues from all over the country. Many nearby college students and residents, as well as people who come here, will come to eat, drink and stroll. Once they walk in, they will feel that their eyes can't move. It is a place where they have to punch in when they come to Changzhou, and it has also become a base for young people to get together.

Brief introduction of food street

Shuangguifang Food Street in Nanjie is an old snack street in Changzhou. Many Changzhou specialty snacks can be eaten here, and the health and safety are also guaranteed. In addition to Changzhou local cuisine, there are also famous snacks from all over the country. Like most food courts, it is very convenient to get a prepaid card before eating and then spend it at each booth. It's convenient to return more and make up less after eating.

Hanjiang Road is the largest exotic food street in Xinbei District, Changzhou. If you like Japanese, Korean, French and Thai food, you must come to this street. At the beginning, the restaurants in this street were almost all kinds of local dishes and local restaurants, which were delicious and popular. But in two years, local restaurants here have closed down one after another, and Japanese food stores have occupied half of the country.