Yu Garden, also known as Yuyuan Garden, is a renowned classical garden located in the bustling city of Shanghai, China. It embodies the quintessence of South Chinese landscaping with a history of over 400 years, dating back to the Ming Dynasty. Sprawling over an area of approximately five acres, the garden is a complex of pavilions, halls, rockeries, ponds, and cloisters, all meticulously arranged. The Great Rockery, at the entrance of the garden, is one of the highlights, featuring a 14-meter-high rock symbolizing the undulating mountain ranges in China. The Jade Water Corridor reflects traditional architectural harmony with nature, connecting different sections of the garden. Exotic plants and ancient trees provide a vibrant backdrop to the ornate structures, with each seasonal bloom contributing to the ever-changing beauty of the garden. Traditionally designed bridges arch over the ponds, which are inhabited by colorful koi fish, and the famous Zigzag Bridge leads to the Huxinting Teahouse, an idyllic spot for relaxation. The garden is not only a peaceful sanctuary in the heart of a modern metropolis but also an embodiment of traditional Chinese philosophy and aesthetic principles.