Visit a park and travel back in time
Updated: 2016-10-07 08:58
By Xu Lin(China Daily)
|
||||||||
[Photo provided to China Daily] |
According to Zheng, their main target customers for the parks are Hangzhou's residents and those from the Yangtze River Delta.
Most of their visitors are between the ages of 18 and 30, besides parents traveling with children.
To enhance the visitor experience, the parks have a free Wi-Fi network, free books and magazines, and portable battery chargers for mobile phones in the parks.
When visitors are in long queues during peak hours, staff dressed as clowns sing and dance for the visitors and distribute small gifts.
Every facility has staff equipped with emergency kits containing commonly used medicines.
"Safety is very important. And staff examine and maintain the facilities regularly. We also have an emergency drill every quarter," says Zheng.
When the parks are closed during the off season from December to February, the facilities are upgraded.
- Top 10 Chinese cities with 'internet plus transportation’
- New energy cars shine at Paris Motor Show
- 23 baby giant pandas make debut in Chengdu
- Heritage list salutes Chinese architecture
- Happy hour for prince and princess in Canada
- Chinese and Indian sculptures on display at the Palace Museum in Beijing
- Rescue work at the typhoon-hit provinces
- Wonderland-like sunrise in East China
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Anti-graft campaign targets poverty relief |
Cherry blossom signal arrival of spring |
In pictures: Destroying fake and shoddy products |
China's southernmost city to plant 500,000 trees |
Cavers make rare finds in Guangxi expedition |
Cutting hair for Longtaitou Festival |
Today's Top News
Trump outlines anti-terror plan, proposing extreme vetting for immigrants
Phelps puts spotlight on cupping
US launches airstrikes against IS targets in Libya's Sirte
Ministry slams US-Korean THAAD deployment
Two police officers shot at protest in Dallas
Abe's blame game reveals his policies failing to get results
Ending wildlife trafficking must be policy priority in Asia
Effects of supply-side reform take time to be seen
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |