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Leave Zhangdian District early in the morning; you can first visit Pu Songling’s former residence in Zichuan. If you avoid those generic entertainment facilities, you can finish visiting the place quite quickly. You should try the pancakes served there – a few years ago there was a shop where the pancakes were especially delicious; I’m not sure if it still exists nowadays. Then we went to Baoshan Yuanshan Park; I forgot how many A-rated scenic spots there are there. You can first find a small shop on the mountain to have lunch; the people of Boshan are famous for preparing delicious and meticulously crafted dishes! Be sure to try the crispy pot dish and tofu box; stewed dishes are also a notable feature of Boshan cuisine. However, the portions in Boshan dishes are quite large, so those eating alone should be cautious about ordering too many soupy dishes. When you leave, you can buy some grilled meat; Boshan grilled meat is truly delicious~~ You can consider me an avid food lover. In summer, the original mountain is covered in greenery; in autumn it’s more beautiful with red leaves. The Sea of Rocks is also a notable sight, but one shouldn’t stay there for too long – the white stones reflect light, it’s hot, and it can be harmful to the eyes. One can climb part of the Great Wall. When I first visited, there was still a section of ruined walls there; I’m not sure if it still exists today. In my opinion, that section of ruined walls is a relic that can truly impress modern people. A large area has been developed in Yuanshan, where you can wander around at will. It might be a bit cold in the mountains at night, and if it’s raining, it’s not recommended to go to Boshan – Boshan is a typical mountainous area. The rest, you already know. If it’s at night, you can stay in Boshan. You can go to Zhoucun early the next day; there is a reservoir along the way that you can choose to visit or not. I’ve been there before, but I didn’t find it that interesting. It’s a good idea to visit the ancient port in Zhoucun. There’s a little secret: there is a checkpoint where you have to pay a fee. If it’s almost time for a meal, just say you’re going in to eat; if it’s not meal time, say you’re going in to buy some tea, and then no fee will be charged (my dad told me this; he must have been there last year as well). To be honest, there’s nothing really special in there; ancient streets and alleys lose their charm once they’re renovated. But there is a shop there that specializes in making Zhoucun baked cakes on the spot. Please forgive me for always thinking about food – these freshly made baked cakes are extremely fragrant, and they’re thinner and crisper than those pre-packaged ones. However, you need to buy only as much as you need, as the cakes lose their taste once they cool down and become hard. After visiting the ancient port of Zhoucun, you can stop in Zhangdian for lunch (the cooking skills there aren’t very good). In the afternoon, head to Linzi; the Qi State Museum is a must-visit. I went there after retiring in Zibo, and it would be great to have a guide to explain things around (of course, this comes at a cost). After that, you can visit the Qi State Chariots and Horses Museum, which is the relic that shocks modern people the most. There aren’t many major attractions in Zibo, especially in Zhangdian, which can be said to have no cultural heritage at all. If you just want to play games, then follow the advertisements (they’re much more interesting than what I’ve described here). But if you want to learn about Zibo, it’s better to pay attention to its cultural and historical aspects.

Found it online, haha. I went on a business trip to Huantai, Zibo two months ago; I had planned to go for some fun there but couldn’t due to some matters. Wish you a great time!

Reply to 3# gaoguofeng0703: I’ll bring a watch; the people of Huantai welcome you to come again next time!

Reply to 4# yi*aofei001: Haha, is floor 4 in Huantai? There will be a chance in the future, right? I’ll still be staying at HuanTai Hotel.

I’ve been to Zhoucun! There’s also some kind of amusement park not far from Zhangdian! Zhouchun was formerly known as Han Matou! \"The Great Dyer\" was filmed there! Clams taste good, and there’s also Texas fried chicken! I remember there were several shops selling roasted chicken near a middle school, to the northeast of Zhangdian Railway Station! Hehe. . . The rest is not very clear!

Reply to 5# gaoguofeng0703: Is HuanTai Hotel owned by Dongyue? There seems to be a Guan Zhong Memorial Hall in Linzi. . .