Best Landmarks in Hangzhou

Known for its beautiful Buddhist carvings in the rocks.

A beautiful peak near Lingyin Temple, said to have flown from India, featuring grottoes and Buddhist art.

The Six Harmonies Pagoda (Leifeng Pagoda) towers along the Qiantang River, offering panoramic views and blending history, culture, and scenic beauty.

The Leifeng Pagoda rises gracefully beside West Lake and is steeped in legend, offering stunning views of the lake and surrounding hills.

A dazzling spectacle where synchronised water jets and colourful lights dance to music against the backdrop of West Lake.

A historic tower on West Lake offering breathtaking views and associated with the Legend of the White Snake.

Yue Fei Temple was built in 1221 in honor of General Yue Fei and features a statue of Yue Fei, stone plaques with classical texts, and a stone celestial globe.

Constructed by Su Dongpo during his time as an official in Hangzhou, this causeway contributes to the improvement of the city's water systems.

A landmark in Qinghefang Old Street, used historically to signal time and mark the hours of the day.

An island on West Lake accessed by ferry, featuring specialty shops selling West Lake mementos and local food.

The world's oldest and longest man-made water canal, also called Jin Hang Da Yun He, connecting north and south China, which put Hangzhou on the map as an economic powerhouse.

Six Harmonies Pagota is an iconic seven-story tower built in 970 to protect against the strong tides of the Chantang River.

The Sue Causeway, built in 1089, links the North and South banks of West Lake and is known for flower beds.

Features more than 300 ancient Buddha carvings etched into limestone cliffs outside Lingyin Temple.

Liuhe Pagoda is a 60-meter-high pagoda with roots dating back to AD 970, offering views over the Qiantang River.

Baochu Pagoda is an ancient stone pagoda perched atop Precious Stone Hill.

Wuzhen Water Village is a tourist attraction near Hangzhou.

Running Tiger Spring, also known as Dreaming Of The Tiger Spring, is famous for its curative mineral waters and enhancing the flavor of Long Jing tea. Legend says it was discovered by a monk led by two tigers.

A pagoda on the West Lake, known as the location where the white snake spirit Bai Suzhen was trapped in the legend, and its collapse symbolized the end of old Chinese society.

A pavilion on Wu Shan offering 360-degree views of Hangzhou, including West Lake.

The Pavilion of the Autumn Moon dates from 1699.

The Pavilion of the Cranes was built around 1300 in honor of poet Lin Heing.

The Isle of the Hill of Solitude offers views and museums.

Little Paradise Island features four Mini Lakes, linked by a zigzagging bridge and known for its Lotus blossoms.