Named after Buddhist sutra of the same name, it is a three bay square attached pavilion with hipped gable roofline and flying eves. It is generally considered the finest garden in southern China, and no other classic garden in the country has been honored more than this one. The outdoor pavilions are elegantly furnished, flowers of different kinds be seen everywhere. It has with a hipped-gable roofline with flying eves, and a portico on all four sides. A terrace open on two sides with a hipped gable roofline and a portico on all four sides. The garden is situated at 178 Northeast Street, Gusu District. May 21, 2019 - HUMBLE ADMINISTRATORS GARDEN miniature plan of the largest garden in china at Suzhou Gardens (most popular as well) Stay safe and healthy. A three bay terrace hall with portico built on piers over the water to create the illusion of an unseen source feeding Surging Wave Pond, after which it is named. And these are woven together in endless combinations. A pavilion connected by covered corridor to Little Surging Wave Hall. It is named for the magnolia trees in the courtyard and functioned as Wen Zhengming's studio. Map of Humble Administrator's Garden - The Humble Administrator's Garden is considered as one of China's four most attractive gardens, along with the Summer Palace in Beijing, the Mountain Resort of Chengde and the Lingering Garden in Suzhou. A square pavilion with hipped gable roofline and flying eveas.

The garden was built during the Shaoxing period and endured constant change throughout history, usually under private governance. Orchid and snow are symbolic of ritual purity.

Afterwards it changed ownership, and was destroyed or modified continually.In 1513, Wang Xiancheng, an Imperial Envoy and poet of the Wang's son lost the garden to pay gambling debts, and it has changed hands many times since. It is named for a verse by An octagonal tower with flying eaves, built around a preexisting well called the celestial spring. One major scenic spot in the garden is Lanxue Hall (‘Snow and Orchid’ Hall), the name of which comes from a poem of Libai praising Lu Zhonglian and saying that he was as pure and honest as orchid and snow. The Humble Administrator's Garden was located in the northeast of the Suzhou city, covering an area of 78 Mu (about 5.2 hectare). The Humble Administrator’s Garden is divided into eastern, middle and western sections. A terrace with two wings built over a pond. On the garden's site was first built a garden during the Shaoxing period (1131-1162) of the Southern Song Dynasty. Also called the Pavilion of Exqusitiness, it is inspired by a verse by Su Shunqin, "Autumn drops in and tinges the dark woods red; moonlight pours down and grants the bamboo groves an exquisite look". It was rebuilt during the Qing Dynasty, on the site of Wang Xiancheng's Country Hall House. A five bay hall open on four sides with hipped-gable roofline. One major scenic spot in the garden is Lanxue Hall (‘Snow and Orchid’ Hall), the nam… In 1631 the eastern garden was divided from the rest and purchased by Wang Xinyi, Vice Minister of the Justice Board.The garden contains numerous pavilions and bridges set among a maze of connected pools and islands.

A three bay hall internally divided by a lacquer screen engraved with a map of the garden. It has a hipped gable roofline with flying eves. Each section has its own characteristic with the eastern section being broad and spacious, the middle section being the essence of the whole garden, and the western section dotted with elegant architectural pieces.

Plan the best Humble Administrator's Garden vacation. Named for the sound of rain on banana trees. Forget seeing Humble Administrator's Garden through other people’s envy-inducing vacation snaps. The main hall of the western garden. The name of the pond alludes to a quote by Mencius, "when the water is clean I wash my Imperial Ribbon, when the water is dirty I wash my muddy feet", itself an allusion to the correct behavior of a civil servant in a corrupt government. Built in the early years of Zhengde of the Ming Dynasty (the early 1500s), the Humble administrator’s Garden has a history of more than 500 years. This hall was used for Kunqu Opera performances.

"There are four particular components: the stone, the plant, the architecture and the water."

In total, the garden contains 48 different buildings with 101 tablets, 40 steles, 21 precious old trees, and over 700 Suzhou-style Xue Zhijian, the curator of the garden and of the Suzhou Garden Museum, explained the exquisite design and aesthetic value of the Humble Administrator's Garden, the largest of Suzhou's gardens. A terrace with two wings built over a pond.

Also called the Embroidered Silk Pavilion, it is a square pavilion open on three sides. The hall is named after a nearby bamboo grove. It is a typical mandrian duck hall but with four attached pavilions at the corners in Shanghai garden style. The name comes from the book of Yi Xun, "standing by deep valleys makes you think deep, and scaling great heights makes you aim high." It is open and all sides and sited over the water, to enjoy the reflection of willows in the winter.