About

I'm creating this website to introduce my hometown, Fuzhou, a quiet yet fast-changing city in southeastern China. Unlike some of China's more famous cities, Fuzhou isn't widely known for travel or food. But every time I return, I notice something new — a street that's changed, a building that's risen, or a corner of the city that still feels the same. I miss the old Fuzhou, yet I also enjoy watching it grow and transform.
This website is designed to give travelers and curious visitors a sense of what it's like to live in Fuzhou and how to get there. It explores four aspects of daily life — transit, food, clothing, and housing — and includes practical tips, photos, and even a few short stories. My goal is to showcase what makes Fuzhou special: its unique blend of tradition and modern life, the small details that make it feel like home, and the everyday rhythms that give the city its character.

Fuzhou's Fact

From ancient time, Fuzhou has been said to be "a land of blessing", where there are green trees in four seasons, flourished culture, pure folk customs, dynamic economy, abundant resources and produce as well as prosperous trade.

    Average Temperature in Fuzhou
    The hot season lasts for 3.0 months, from June 13 to September 12, with an average daily high temperature above 89°F. The hottest month of the year in Fuzhou is July, with an average high of 95°F and low of 78°F.
    City of Banyans
    Fuzhou is known as “Rongcheng” (榕城) because of the massive banyan trees planted all over the city since the Song Dynasty. Walking downtown feels like exploring a green tunnel!
    The Fuzhou dialect
    The Fuzhou dialect (Fuzhou Hua) is one of the most unique Min languages. It sounds very different from Mandarin, and even other people from Fujian often find it challenging to understand.

Have Questions?

If you have any questions about the city, feel free to send them through this form.