Introduction:
Built in 1997, it is adjacent to the Qingdao Municipal Government Office Building in the north and Fushan Bay in the south. Located in the eastern new district, it was named in honor of Qingdao being the trigger for the May Fourth Movement.
There is a large lawn, a musical fountain and the iconic sculpture "May Wind". The latter, with its swirling winds and fiery red colors, fully embodies the patriotic tone of the May Fourth Movement and its national power against imperialism and feudalism.
The piazza consists of a semicircular four-level spectator stand and a circular open-air stage. The basement under the stage is the office and main control room of the May 4th Square. Various performances are held on the open-air stage during holidays and major events.
The square consists of three parts: City Hall Square, Center Square and Seaside Park. It is full of the spirit of the times, integrating memorial, assembly, leisure, entertainment, sightseeing and excursion. From the seashore of Wusi Square, you can enjoy the sights of Fushan Bay, Yan'er Island and Taipingjiao, etc. The water sailing competition venues for the 2008 Olympic Games were chosen in Fushan Bay and Yan'er Island.
CCTV and other organizations to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the May Fourth Movement to film and produce a special program with the May Fourth Square as the background, especially "May wind" theme sculpture broadcast at home and abroad, the May Fourth Square at home and abroad is widely known.
Wu Si Plaza has also won the Golden Cup Award, the highest award for national municipal engineering, and the Luban Award, the highest award for national construction engineering.
The atmosphere of the whole scenic spot is serene, elegant, cozy and peaceful, which has become one of the iconic landscapes of Qingdao in the new century.
Tourist Comments:
1. It should be said that everyone will take a picture with the sculpture on the square when they arrive at Qingdao. Although most people don't know what it means, the very sight of it tells onlookers exactly and surely: Qingdao. So what a city looks like is understood differently by millions of people. Wusi Square, apart from Tsingtao Beer and Haier, sticks out in my mind in particular!
2. Wusi Square should be considered one of the landmarks of Qingdao, facing the government gate and the sea. It is located in the busiest part of Qingdao and is quite well situated, and its name means a lot. It is surrounded by all kinds of tourists, Chinese and foreigners. However, as a stand-alone attraction, this place doesn't work. It's usually visited in conjunction with other attractions (mainly beach attractions). Overall: good to go once, annoying to go twice. You will definitely bring your friends over for your first visit to Qingdao. It's called a landmark.
3. In the fall went to one of Qingdao's landmarks, Wusi Square. When I first went in, a clown pulled me to take pictures, but after the pictures were taken, I asked for money. This is too much of a scam, so don't fall for it. There are a lot of seafood sellers and a trade market by the back square. Bought a few nice looking shells and such. The sound of the waves on the ocean was nice.
4. Walking along the beach, from the stack bridge to the east, you will arrive here, five four square. Lots of kite-flying adults, and lots of little kids crawling on the lawn. Happy! The square consists of three parts: City Hall Square, Center Square and Seaside Park. It is full of the spirit of the times, integrating memorial, assembly, leisure, entertainment, sightseeing and excursion. On the seashore of May 4th Square, you can enjoy such attractions as Fushan Bay, Yan'er Island and Taipingjiao.
5. Wusi Square is the iconic square of Qingdao, just like every city has its own TV station. It has a great night view. Actually there is nothing during the day but it turns at night.
Is the above Wusi Square in Qingdao fun? I believe you have some understanding of this. I hope it will help you.
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