Under the lychee tree in the west of Guanglu Yintai, there is an original stone carving "Crane Deng", which is the place where Lin Zexu released cranes in his later years. There are also the large woo

Under the lychee tree in the west of Guanglu Yintai, there is an original stone carving "Crane Deng", which is the place where Lin Zexu released cranes in his later years. There are also the large wooden structure of the Qing Dynasty, the spacious and bright Liu Family Courtyard (now a provincial cultural relics protection unit), the former residence of Huang Ren with simple wooden houses in the late Ming Dynasty, the Zaoti Lane with high walls and narrow streets, and the old Buddha paved with stone slabs in the Ming Dynasty. The pavilions and bridges all retain the architectural characteristics of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Gong Lane is located in the south of Anmin Lane, and its east and west ends are connected by 1817 North Road and South Back Street respectively. According to the Qing Dynasty's "A Brief Archeology of the Banyan Scene": "The old name was Xianju, which was named after the Ziji Palace in it. Later Cui and Li, whose surnames were Guixian, changed their name to Juyingda, and Mingde changed it to Yingda."The wealthy residences in Gongxiang have exquisite structures, and the wood carvings and stone carvings in the interiors alone are astonishing. For example, the leaky windows are hollowed out and made of mortise and tenon joints, and rich pattern decoration is formed through various careful arrangements of wooden lattice bones. Key carvings are often decorated on wooden passages, inserts, child pillars, moon beams and other parts. Various exquisite and vivid stone carvings can be seen everywhere on pillar foundations, steps, door frames, flower seats and poles. It can be said to be the master of Fuzhou’s ancient architectural art. Jibi Lane is one of the three lanes and seven lanes in Fuzhou, commonly known as "Jibi Lane". When Zheng Xingzhong, the number one scholar in the Song Dynasty, returned home in full glory, the residents in the alley hurriedly avoided it because they had insulted him, so it was called "Emergency Alley". In the Ming Dynasty, it was renamed "Jibi Lane" with a homophonic pronunciation for good luck and good luck. After the reform and opening up, Jipi Lane became a main road connecting the east and west, and was once renamed "Jipi Road". In 2009, Fuzhou City renamed it "Jibi Lane" and began to renovate the damaged ancient buildings on the north side.

Fuzhou's famous "Antai House" restaurant is also located at the entrance of Jipi Lane. Fuzhou's Three Lanes and Seven Alleys is not just three "lanes" and seven "alleys", but also a famous South Back Street.

Fuzhou Nanhou Street starts from the intersection of Yangqiao Road in the west and ends at Jipi Road in the south to Macau Bridge. It is about 1,000 meters long and is the central axis of the "Three Lanes and Seven Alleys" in Fuzhou City. It has seven lanes on the east side and three lanes on the west side. It was the main commercial street from the rise of Three Lanes and Seven Lanes in Fuzhou to the Republic of China. Merchants gathered on the road from north to south. It is also because of commerce that this street was able to survive the construction wave.

Here are all the firewood, rice, oil, salt and daily necessities of thirty-six shops (from all walks of life). There are also book engraving workshops, second-hand book stalls, and framed paper shops dedicated to serving cultural people, as well as lantern markets during the Lantern Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival. "Outside the Liulichang of Zhengyangmen, there is the south and back street in front of Yijinfang. Guests take a break to go to the book market, but they are not happy enough to see many things." In the poem of Wang Guorui, a Juren in the late Qing Dynasty, the South Back Street was compared to the Liulichang outside Zhengyangmen in Beijing. Factory, reflecting the former cultural features of South Back Street. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Nanhou Street was still a lively market with "white walls and black tiles and stone pavements" lined with pavements on both sides. During the Republic of China, the road surface was widened and converted into asphalt roads.

South Back Street is the central axis of the Three Lanes and Seven Alleys. After renovation, the South Back Street will be full of antique charm. The width of the road will reach 12 meters, including a 7-meter wide pedestrian street in the middle and 2 meters wide on both sides. ~2.5 meters of roadside strip. The total length of South Back Street, which starts from Yangqiao Road and ends at Jipi Road, is only 634 meters. It is positioned as a leisure, cultural and commercial street that combines tradition and modernity.

Historically, Nanhou Street once gathered many traditional craft industries in Fuzhou, such as lanterns, paper-making, and bookshops. Relevant people said that according to relevant plans, Nanhou Street is positioned as a traditional cultural and commercial street. It is initially planned to protect and inherit time-honored brands based on their current operating conditions, such as the "Mijia Chuan" framed clothing store, "Juchentang" bookshop, Huadeng and other century-old brands. , the traditional lantern market loved by citizens is also initially planned to be held regularly every year. In addition, relevant departments also intend to invite Fuzhou traditional arts and crafts masters such as Shoushan stone carvings, bodiless lacquerware, cork paintings, etc. to set up arts and crafts master exhibition stores in South Back Street to increase the traditional business atmosphere.

In the planning of commercial business formats in South Back Street, "new faces" such as bars, cafes, and top luxury goods have appeared. The emergence of these new faces will inject modern factors into the traditional South Back Street, but there is no guarantee whether the modern factors will affect the traditional culture.

The protective restoration project along Nanhou Street was fully completed in January 2009, and the street has been opened to reproduce its historical appearance of "Liulichang outside Zhengyangmen, Nanhou Street in front of Yijinfang".