2026 Tailan Nisi Kuwa Hangzhou Zhang Dai Zhan Mountain Trail Youth Race（2026泰兰尼斯酷娃青少年跑山赛·杭州长埭站）

The 2016 G20 Hangzhou Summit was the eleventh G20 leaders' summit. It was held in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, on 4 and 5 September 2016. It was the first time China hosted a G20 leaders' summit, and the second time such a summit was held in an Asian country, after South Korea hosted the 2010 G20 Seoul Summit.

Ruangong Isle is one of the three small islands on West Lake in Hangzhou, and was formed during the Jiaqing period of the Qing dynasty. It is the latest to have formed and the latest to be developed of the three islands of West Lake, and together with Three Pools Mirroring the Moon and the Mid-Lake Pavilion it makes up the "Three Penglai Isles" of West Lake. In 1985 it was chosen as one of the "Ten New Scenes of West Lake" under the name Ruandun Huanbi. After West Lake was successfully inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 2011, the island was turned into an ecological reserve closed to the public.

The Mid-Lake Pavilion stands on West Lake in Hangzhou, People's Republic of China, and is one of the four famous pavilions of China. 'Gazing Afar from the Lake Centre' was listed as one of the Eighteen Scenes of West Lake in the Qing dynasty; the island is surrounded entirely by water and the water entirely by hills. Zhang Dai, a man of the Ming dynasty, left the essay 'Viewing Snow at the Mid-Lake Pavilion', which made its snow scene famous throughout the world. After closed maintenance in 2009 the island remained open to the public, but large tour boats are not received, so visitors must hire a boat or row one themselves to reach the island.

The Phoenix Mosque (simplified Chinese: 凤凰寺; traditional Chinese: 鳳凰寺; pinyin: Fènghuáng Sì) is a mosque in Hangzhou, in the Zhejiang province of China. It is known for being one of the four great mosques of China. It is also one of the earliest mosque built in China. The origin of the mosque dates from the Tang or Song dynasty. The Phoenix Mosque had been rebuilt several times. It was first destroyed around the end of Song dynasty. During the following Yuan dynasty, in 1281, the mosque was repaired under the financial assistance of Ala al-Din, a Persian settler in China. The minaret of the mosque was removed in 1928 due to the construction of adjacent roads. In 1953, the mosque underwent a complete maintenance and repair project. The structure of the main building was heavily influenced by traditional Chinese architecture while also retaining features of Islamic architecture. The existing prayer hall was built in 1281 CE during the rule of Kublai Khan.