Along the Eastern bank of the Sanjiangkou, a conversion of three waterways: Yuyao, Fenghua and Yongjiang, is one of Ningbo's (Zhejiang area, China) significant vacation spots: The Qing'An Hall, or the Queen of Heaven Palace. It was worked in 1853 by nine noteworthy ship traders who maintained their business in North China. Toward its south sits the An'Lan Hall, worked by dispatch traders from Southeast Asia. Today, it is additionally the Maritime Folk Museum of East Zhejiang, and an essential relic of the Maritime Silk Road.
The foundations filled numerous needs, from an organization corridor for vendor pioneers to excitement for mariners and the sanctuary of the sea Goddess Mazu. With three structures adjusted impeccably through the inside, the Qing'An Hall has two execution stages, two corridors and wing rooms, embellished with several lovely bits of Ningbo craftwork on block, stone and gold painted wood
cutting. Columns decorated with mythical beast and phoenix carvings are a wonder, just like the takes a shot at the wall.The corridors are utilized as an oceanic people historical center, demonstrating nitty gritty models of Chinese trader ships from different circumstances, and the organization lobby where dealers sat in talks. The Southern Hall has the display of the products exchanged the southern course, types of gear and weapons utilized via sailors. The design of the Southern Hall is likewise unmistakable from the Northern.
Both the lobbies additionally fill in as the sanctuary of Goddess Mazu, the supporter goddess of seafarers in Chinese culture. She was a lady by the name of Lin Moniang, who is presently recognized as a young woman in a red dress meandering the oceans and securing mariners and anglers. A colossal statue of her is at the lobby, flanked by two watchman commanders: Qianli Yan "Thousand Miles Eye) and Shunfeng Er, (With-the-Wind Ear).