Humble Administrators Garden

The Humble Administrator's Garden is a Chinese garden in Suzhou, an UNESCO World Heritage Site and a standout amongst the most well known of the greenhouses of Suzhou. The garden is situated at 178 Northeast Street, Gusu District. At 78 mu, it is the biggest garden in Suzhou and is considered by some to be the best garden in all of southern China. On the garden's site was first constructed a garden amid the Shaoxing time of the Southern Song Dynasty. A short time later it changed possession, and was demolished or altered persistently. It was the home and garden of Lu Guimeng, a Tang Dynasty researcher. Later in the Yuan Dynasty it turned into the Dahong Temple's garden.

The garden contains ious structures and extensions set among a labyrinth of associated pools and islands. It comprises of three noteworthy parts set about an extensive lake: the focal part, the eastern part, and a western part. The house lies in the south of the garden. As per Lou Qingxi, contrasted and the format from the Zhenghe Period in the Ming Dynasty, the garden "now has more structures and islets", and despite the fact that does not have an "elevated" feeling, it is "still a showstopper of careful work".