2026 Kuai Longwu Qilin Trail Race（2026酷爱龙坞·麒麟越野赛）

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.

Three Pools Mirroring the Moon, also known as Xiaoyingzhou, is the largest island in West Lake, Hangzhou. Together with Huxinting and Ruangongdun it is known as one of the three islands of West Lake. It is famous for moon viewing and has the distinctive garden scenery of "an island in the lake and a lake in the island"; the Three Pools Mirroring the Moon scene, centred on the three stone pagodas in the south-west of the island, is one of the Ten Scenes of West Lake. The garden making of Three Pools Mirroring the Moon can be traced back to Shuixin Temple of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period: in the Ming dynasty Nie Xintang built a pond for releasing living creatures and Yang Wanli had Su Shi's stone pagodas moved to the south-west side of the island, and in the Qing dynasty Li Wei and Peng Yulin added further scenery. Three Pools Mirroring the Moon therefore combines the styles of temple gardens, imperial gardens and private gardens, and evolved into its present appearance. It is a traditional venue for moon viewing at the Mid-Autumn Festival in Hangzhou; since the Song dynasty the people of Hangzhou have kept the custom of going to the island to worship the moon and pray for blessings, and in recent years a commercial "moon boat" project has been opened to carry visitors to view the moon.

Zhaoqing Temple is a Buddhist vinaya temple at No. 22 Zhaoqing Temple Lane, outside Qiantang Gate, Xihu District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China, and was formerly listed together with Jingci Temple, Lingyin Temple and Shengyin Temple as the four great monasteries of West Lake. The temple was first built in the fifth year of Qiande of the Northern Song (967), originally named Puti Yuan, and was changed to its present name during the Taiping Xingguo period; it was repeatedly destroyed and rebuilt, and after reconstruction in the thirty-sixth year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing (1771) it had a mountain gate, Qinglian Pond (a life-release pond), Wanshan Bridge, the Hall of Heavenly Kings, the Mahavira Hall, the Wanshou Ordination Altar (inside which hung the imperially inscribed plaque 'Deep in Samadhi and Wisdom'), the Thousand Buddha Pavilion, the Sutra Library and Dingguan Hall; the temple grounds ran east to the Ancient New River (West Moat), west to Songmuchang River (present-day Baochu Road), south to West Lake and north to Qingji Pagoda. The original buildings were demolished one after another from the 1920s, and in June 1963 the site was rebuilt as the Hangzhou Children's Palace (now the Hangzhou Youth and Children's Activity Centre), so it is no longer used as a religious building. Today only the Mahavira Hall, rebuilt after a fire in 1929, survives; it is five bays wide with a double-eaved hip-and-gable roof, and new-style building materials such as concrete and marble were used in it.<

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.