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Ningbo, celebrated as "A City of Books and a Port to the World", treasures Tianyi Pavilion– a 16th-century Ming-dynasty library by Fan Qin, ranking among the world’s oldest private collections. This UNESCO-listed estate blends classic gardens with cultural treasures: tranquil ponds, stone tablets tracing imperial education, and historic architecture reflecting Ningbo's heritage. The Mahjong Museum unveils the game’s scholarly origins, while historic archives whisper tales of literati traditions.

Designed by Wang Shu, China’s first Pritzker Prize laureate, Ningbo Museum is an architectural icon where upcycled bricks whisper tales of the city’s layered past. Its curated collection spans 7,000 years– from Neolithic Hemudu artifacts to Ming ceramics and Qing decorative arts – with 60,000+ treasures guarding Ningbo’s cultural legacy. Each piece unfolds timeless narratives through jade carvings, scholar’s paintings, and silverwork, inviting guests to trace the soul of a maritime civilization.

Baoguosi Museum pristinely preserves China's architectural evolution across dynasties. Its crown jewel—the 1013AD Northern Song Hall—stands as southern China's finest ancient structure, capturing the pivotal shift from bold Tang grandeur to the Ming era's refined elegance. This living chronicle in wood and stone whispers tales of imperial artisanship, offering guests an immersive dialogue with a millennium of cultural legacy.

Hankyu Ningbo— Japan’s iconic department store’s China debut — hosts 360+ brands including 125 local exclusives. Discover HERMES, Louis Vuitton, and Dior alongside 80+ gourmet venues, Izumiya Japanese market, premium cinema, and immersive family experiences. This architectural landmark redefines urban sophistication through curated fashion, cultural installations, and elevated lifestyle offerings.