The Master of the Nets Garden, or Wangshi Yuan, is a renowned classical Chinese garden located in Suzhou, a city famous for its ancient gardens that are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Occupying an area of about 5,400 square meters, the garden is acclaimed for its sophisticated layout, refined architecture, picturesque scenery, and the tranquil ambiance that it offers. Dating back to the 12th century Song Dynasty, it was later restored during the 18th century in the Qing Dynasty. The garden layouts fuse natural elements with man-made structures harmoniously, creating an illusion of a larger space. It is divided into three main sections: a residential area, a central garden area with pavilions and ponds, and an inner garden. Notable features include the use of zigzag bridges, meticulously pruned plants, and rocks arranged to reflect natural landscapes in miniature. At night, the garden is illuminated, providing a magical and intimate atmosphere. Its name is inspired by a fisherman's simple and unpretentious lifestyle, emphasizing harmony with nature, a key concept in Chinese garden design.