Meiwending Memorial Hall

Xuancheng Wenxin Yashé Boutique Hotel is located just a 5-minute walk from the memorial hall, blending traditional Huizhou architecture with modern aesthetics. Its rooms feature antique-themed décor, and guests can access a private study room with free loans of Qing dynasty astronomical manuscripts. The hotel also offers Mei Wending Academic Guided Tours by shuttle for deeper engagement with China’s ancient mathematical astronomy

Walk just 3 minutes to Yunxiu Teahouse, a century-old establishment renowned for its handmade Hui-style Mao Feng Tea Cakes. With window-side seating overlooking a courtyard featuring Ming Dynasty stone carvings and bamboo groves, guests may attend monthly "Astronomy & Tea Ceremony" workshops led by local historians, connecting ancient celestial knowledge with traditional tea rituals

Xuancheng Xingzhi Shusu stands out with rooms inspired by "star maps," featuring interactive touch-sensitive star projection walls that mirror Mei Wending’s celestial observations. Guests receive complimentary access to digitized editions of Mei's Complete Astronomical Works, and nightly guided stargazing walks in the garden allow visitors to identify constellations as recorded in historical Chinese texts

Xuancheng Wenxin Yashé Boutique Hotel operates a dedicated cultural shuttle service with fixed departures to the Mei Wending Memorial Hall, Xuancheng Museum, and Ancient Book Alley. The low-noise electric vehicles are staffed by trained guides who share historical anecdotes about local architecture and astronomy en route, enhancing the journey’s educational value

Xingzhi Shusu hosts a monthly workshop titled "Recreating Mei Wending's Simple Armillary Sphere," using hand-carved wood and copper components. Led by a certified intangible cultural heritage master, participants craft miniature astrolabes and receive an official certification plaque upon completion, along with a digital copy of the Mei Wending Celestial Atlas

Yunxiu Teahouse · Xingmian Villa features sky-view rooms designed around the concept of "nighttime stargazing." Floor-to-ceiling smart glass windows simulate historical night skies based on 17th-century records, paired with projected Mei Wending manuscript walls. Each room includes a private courtyard where guests can place self-made celestial dials for observational practice, creating a living connection to ancient Chinese astronomy