Chengdu Two Days and One Night~ Featuring a leisurely pace

Our itinerary is all about relaxation, not getting tired, and being photogenic~ After playing in Chengdu for two days, we went to Chongqing. For those interested in the Chongqing guide, check out my next note. 1️⃣ Accommodation We stayed near Chunxi Road, close to all the attractions, with Taikoo Li and IFS International Finance Center right next door, and Tao De Clay Pot and Yueting Small Restaurant just downstairs, which was super convenient. 2️⃣ Itinerary 🐼Day1 Take photos with the giant panda at IFS International Finance Center → Have lunch at the Odd Slow Living Western Restaurant → Visit Dongjiao Memory in the afternoon → Have dinner at Tao De Clay Pot → Spend the evening at Taikoo Li The best time to take photos with the giant panda at IFS International Finance Center is at 10 am right when the mall opens. You can refer to my previous notes for a detailed photo guide (P2-5) The Odd Slow Living Western Restaurant is located on Chunxi Road, visited by Zhao Lusi, and has beautiful outdoor seating for photos. You need to book online in advance (P6) The 'Chengdu' sign at Dongjiao Memory is a must-visit. After taking photos there, you can walk around Dongjiao Memory, where there are many photogenic and tasty shops. You can refer to my previous notes about Dongjiao Memory (P7-9) 🐼Day2 Have morning tea at Heming Tea House → Lunch at Yueting Small Restaurant → Citywalk at Dongsheng Street and Binsheng Street in the afternoon (you can also visit the nearby Kuanzhai Alley by crossing a footbridge) → Dinner at Yushaoxia Hotpot (Wuhouci Store). This hotpot restaurant is only a few hundred meters away from Jinli and Wuhou Shrine, so you can visit them if you have time If you want to visit Heming Tea House, you must go early, preferably right at 8 am when it opens, to get a seat by the lake. Tea and snacks are served by different waiters, who are responsible for different items. Take a taxi directly to Heming Tea House, and the nearest park entrance is right where you get off, just a few steps away (P11-P13) Dongsheng Street and Binsheng Street are great for citywalks. When I went there, it was not crowded at all and very photogenic. You can refer to my previous notes for specific photo spots (P14-16)