Lesser-known ancient architecture

Sichuan's seriously underestimated unpopular ancient city, the frontier town of the Ming Dynasty Hui Li was inconvenient in the past (it was only accessible by highway this year), and it has been preserving its simple style for 600 years, known as the "Museum of Ming and Qing Civilian Houses". Here is the Shu Yun Dian style of the southern Sichuan border, a national historical and cultural city of the Tea Horse Ancient Road and the Southern Silk Road, with a blend of Han ethnic customs, and also a fruitful pomegranate town 1 One-day city walk: North Gate City Tower → Bell and Drum Tower → West Street Breakfast → South Street → Postal Street → Catholic Church → Kejia Lane → West Street Lunch → Cultural Bridge → County Street Middle Lane → Cang Sheng Palace → Jinjiang Academy → Zhao Family Lane → North Guan Street → Guangdong Province Guild Hall → West Cheng Lane → Zhuo Ying Bridge Key recommendations: Postal Street: This is very lively, all brought by the villagers from the mountains Catholic Church: Built in the 15th year of the Republic of China (1926), it is a typical French medieval Gothic brick and wood structure building, where you can take pictures Kejia Lane: Hundreds of tribute students, scholars, and Jinshi walked out of this old alley more than 100 meters long. The residential courtyards and door eaves wood carvings in the alley are very exquisite Cultural Bridge: Built in the Qing Dynasty, rebuilt in 1947, the only ancient style gallery bridge in Hui Li, where locals often rest Cang Sheng Palace: Near the Hui Li Ancient City Tourist Center, built during the Qing Dynasty Tongzhi years, not open, can only be seen through the iron gate Jinjiang Academy: Founded in the 18th year of Qing Jiaqing. The early academy in Liangshan Prefecture, the lecture hall is a lifting beam wooden structure with a hip roof. Inside Hui Li No. 1 Middle School, you can inform the guard to visit the school Guangdong Province Guild Hall (Figure 10): Built in the Qing Dynasty, it is currently a bit dilapidated. I and the old grandfather living at the door told me that there was originally a very good-looking stage when I entered from the main entrance, but unfortunately it is gone now