Location & How to Get There
Peach Blossom Pool Park sits in the eastern suburbs of Xi’an, near the Chan River. It’s easy to reach by metro or bus. Take Metro Line 1 to Wugongsi Station, then transfer to buses 47, 240, or 931. If you’re driving, park near Chanhe East Road—there’s plenty of space. The park stretches between Chan-Ba Avenue (north), Longhai Railway Bridge (south), Huaqing Road (west), and the East Third Ring Road (east).
Natural Scenery: River, Hills, and Blossoms
This park is all about nature! It covers 1,516 acres, with 608 acres of water. The Chan River runs through it, splitting the park into east and west landscape zones. In spring, the peach trees in the core area bloom, creating a pink paradise. Walk along the riverbank and you’ll see islands, hills, and bridges—perfect for photos! Even without flowers, the mix of water, trees, and hills feels peaceful year-round.
Cultural Touches: History Meets Nature
Though Peach Blossom Pool Park isn’t a historic site, its design blends local ecology with traditional Chinese garden styles. The name hints at ancient poetry—imagine poets here, inspired by peach blossoms and river views. You won’t find temples or statues, but the layout reflects Xi’an’s love for harmony between nature and culture.
Facilities for Everyone
The park has something for all. Walk along shaded paths, rest in pavilions, or climb hillside viewpoints. Families can use the playgrounds, while food stalls and cafes offer snacks. For a quiet day, bring a picnic! There are clean restrooms and drinking fountains too.
Visiting Tips: What to Expect
Spring (March-April) is prime time for the peach blossoms, but the park is lovely year-round. Summer brings greenery and cooler riverside breezes. Autumn paints the leaves gold, and winter adds quiet snowy charm. Arrive early to avoid crowds, especially on weekends. Wear comfy shoes—there’s lots to explore!
Whether you’re a nature lover, photo buff, or just looking for a relaxing day, Peach Blossom Pool Park offers a taste of Xi’an’s natural beauty without the tourist rush. Come see why locals call it their “backyard oasis”!