Located in the core of the Northeast Street Historical and Cultural Area, the homestay can be called "the back garden of Suzhou's three major landmarks" — it's an 8-minute walk to Suzhou Museum, where I.M. Pei's light and shadow architecture is within easy reach. Inside the museum, celadon, calligraphy and paintings blend with geometric spaces, and every random shot becomes an aesthetic masterpiece; a 10-minute walk takes you to Humble Administrator’s Garden, where you can admire crabapples reflecting in the water in spring and watch withered lotus leaves while listening to the rain in autumn, and it seems that you can smell the fragrance of lotus flowers by the pond even when pushing open the window; a 12-minute walk leads to Lion Grove Garden, where you can explore the winding paths in the "rockery kingdom", and families traveling with kids can enjoy a "hide-and-seek" - like fun here.​It's only a 7-minute walk from Lindun Road Station of Metro Line 1, providing convenient access to the railway station and Guanqian Street business district. For citywalk lovers, there's no need to travel back and forth — you can connect the essence of the ancient city by strolling along Northeast Street, and you can also encounter Suzhou-style pastry shops and intangible cultural heritage handcraft stores along the way.​The building is renovated from a Suzhou-style courtyard house of the Qing Dynasty, retaining the essence of Jiangnan dwellings: white walls and black tiles are set off by curved eaves, and the lintel is carved with interlocking lotus patterns; in the courtyard, Taihu stone rockeries are arranged in a scattered and elegant way, green bamboos sway gracefully, and a few koi fish swim in the pond. A blue printed cloth is spread on the tea table in the center, where you can sit and enjoy a cup of Biluochun tea. The sun shines through the wooden lattice windows, recreating the comfortable atmosphere of "slow Jiangnan life".​The guest rooms inherit the garden aesthetics, wi