春节广东一日游 Guangdong one day trip Zhongshan |Dongguan | Nanhai God Temple| Tianhuan Mall

Описание: 在春节假期里，我带着父母去广州附近的一日游记录
2026年2月21日
中山小榄镇
开车1个多小时来到小榄镇，这个占地总面积147.29平方千米常驻人口不过百万的小镇，2025年小榄镇全镇地区生产总值突破600亿元大关，达610亿元。
我们去了镇上的民俗博物馆，一栋三层小楼，树荫下的彩色玻璃闪闪发光。展品更多和岭南民俗文化、小镇发展息息相关，这栋楼在1919年是曾经的同寅医院医院，因为战争1941年间停办。抗战胜利后，医院经重修于1948年复业。1953年，此处成为小榄人民医院的分院——小榄妇幼保健所。
附近的“康公屿”以前曾是蚕种植场，经过改建和修复以"五松六路三丫水，一洞梅花十二桥"的小榄水乡微缩景观为理念设计布局。有咖啡馆与简餐，环绕水渠中的锦鲤活蹦乱跳。
晚上我们去了中山市内有名的餐厅“小榄人家”。餐厅内的包房穿插于花园中，大厅大约可以同时容纳50桌以上的客人。我们点了中山最著名的粤菜，生炸乳鸽，表皮酥脆肉质鲜嫩多汁。小榄的主要产业包含渔业，还点了以鱼肉制成的鱼羹。

2026年2月19日
东莞 华阳湖湿地公园
我在露台种植了番茄，因为广州气候炎热，冬季温度才适宜生长，收获了一些番茄。
我们去了开车只要30分钟的东莞华阳湖湿地公园，总面积352.09公顷，有漂亮的林荫绿道很适合休闲散步。
公园内游玩了两个小时计划去吃东莞的烧鹅，结果因为春节放假烧鹅店都在休假，只能遗憾回家。

20026年2月23日
广州 南海神庙
南海神庙，又称波罗庙、东庙，在广州黄埔区庙头村，始建于隋开皇十四年（594年），已有一千四百多年历史，是中国历代皇帝祭海的场所，供奉南海神祝融，庙宇占地面积3万余平方米。南海神庙是中国四大海神庙中唯一保存下来的规模最大、最完整的海神庙，在对外交通贸易中起着重要作用，是古代海上丝绸之路发祥地之一。
广州2月是木棉树开花的时节，寺庙内高耸入云的木棉树上红色的花朵正在盛放，和为了春节挂上的红灯笼互相照应，是岭南独有的美丽。
除此外南海神庙还有存有碑刻45块，其中唐碑1块、宋碑2块、元碑1块、明碑17块、清碑4块，另据原拓片复原重刻宋至清古碑10块，现代书法家书古人咏南海诗碑等10块。
南海神庙在每年于二月十一日开始举办庙会，规模盛大，称“南海神诞”，又称“波罗诞”庙会主要的活动有祭海仪式、“五子朝王”活动、花朝节、章丘诗会、岭南民俗表演活动等。
2026年2月24日
春节几日饮食放纵，做一杯无糖水果酸奶调节饮食。水果用了广东年节盛产的砂糖橘，还有产自云南带着花香的蓝莓。
广州的天环商场每年会在圣诞和春节修剪大型灯饰装置，每年根据生肖变化主题，今年主题是“龙马精神”。
爸爸很喜欢摄影，也很喜欢拍摄城市夜景。我带着他出门去拍灯饰夜景。
除了飞天龙马灯，还有转运桃花灯，3楼露台也摆设了一些“桃花树”，很是热闹。

During the CNY, I took my parents on a day trip near Guangzhou. Here’s how it went:

Feb 21, 2026 | Xiaolan Town, Zhongshan
We drove over an hour to Xiaolan—this tiny town’s only 147.29 square kilometers, with less than a million people, but guess what? In 2025, its GDP hit 61 billion yuan, blowing past the 60-billion mark!

We checked out the local folk museum, a cute three-story building where the stained glass glowed under the trees. The exhibits were all about Lingnan culture and the town’s history. Turns out this place used to be Tongyin Hospital back in 1919, but it shut down during the war in 1941. After the war, they fixed it up and reopened in 1948, then in 1953 it became Xiaolan’s Maternal and Child Health Center.

Nearby, there’s “Kanggong Island”—it used to be a silkworm farm, but now it’s a mini water town designed around the old saying “five pines, six roads, three water forks; one cave, twelve bridges, and plum blossoms.” There are coffee shops and light bites, and the koi in the canals were darting around like crazy.

After watching the sunset at the riverside park, we hit up “Xiaolan Renjia,” a super popular restaurant in Zhongshan. The private rooms are tucked into the garden, and the main hall can fit over 50 tables at once! We ordered Zhongshan’s famous crispy roast pigeon—crunchy skin, juicy meat—plus fish soup since Xiaolan’s big on fishing.

Feb 19, 2026 | Huayang Lake Wetland Park, Dongguan
I grew tomatoes on my balcony—Guangzhou’s way too hot, so they only grow well in winter, and I actually picked some! We drove 30 minutes to Huayang Lake Wetland Park, which is 352.09 hectares big. The tree-lined paths there are perfect for strolling. We hung out for two hours, then planned to get Dongguan’s famous roast goose… but all the shops were closed for Spring Festival. Total bummer, we had to head home empty-handed.

Feb 23, 2026 | Nanhai God Temple, Guangzhou
Nanhai Temple (also called Bolo Temple or East Temple) is in Miaotou Village, Huangpu District. Built in 594 AD (Sui Dynasty), it’s over 1,400 years old—emperors used to worship the sea god Zhu Rong here! It’s 30,000+ square meters, and it’s the only well-preserved big sea temple left out of China’s four major ones. Super important for the old Maritime Silk Road, too.

February in Guangzhou means kapok trees are blooming—those tall trees in the temple had bright red flowers, and they looked awesome with the Spring Festival red lanterns. So Lingnan-y!

The temple has 45 stone carvings: 1 from Tang, 2 from Song, 1 from Yuan, 17 from Ming, 4 from Qing. They also re-carved 10 old ones from Song to Qing using original rubbings, plus 10 poems about the sea written by modern calligraphers.

Every year starting Feb 11, they have a huge temple fair called “Nanhai God Festival” (or “Bolo Festival”). The “Five Sons Paying Homage to the King” event, flower festivals, poetry readings, and Lingnan folk shows.

Feb 24, 2026
After pigging out during CNY, I made a sugar-free fruit yogurt to balance things out. Used Guangdong’s Lunar New Year staple—sugar oranges—and Yunnan blueberries that smell like flowers.

Guangzhou’s Tianhuan Mall does big light displays for Christmas and Spring Festival, changing the theme every year based on the zodiac. This year it’s “Dragon Horse Spirit” (since 2026 is the Year of the Dragon). Dad loves photography, especially night shots, so I took him out to snap the lights. There were flying dragon-horse lanterns, lucky peach blossom lanterns, and even “peach blossom trees” on the 3rd-floor terrace—super lively!
Hello, everyone! I am lived in Guangzhou. If you enjoy my videos, please keep subscribing to my channel. I'll continue to share my life and food in my uploads. Wish you have a happy life and enjoy tasty food every day