👣 本來只是想找個不遠的地方走走，結果隨便一走，就走進溫州的文藝迷宮。
打開地圖看到“朱自清故居”，腦袋立刻浮現課本里的那篇〈背影〉。
我心想：「欸，這不是我們學生時代每個人都被逼背過的那篇嗎？」
於是就決定去這裡啦～
🚶♂️ 跟著導航晃啊晃，突然看到一棟巴洛克風格的石雕大門，超有特色。
走近一看，竟然是「南戲博物館」。
我從小在台灣也看歌仔戲長大，對那種戲曲、那種故事，總覺得有種親切感。
裡面是傳統四合院格局，每一間都有不同主題：木偶、臉譜、戲台……
走在院子里，好像穿越到戲班後台，看演員準備出場的樣子。
我好像回到小時候在電視機前面陪媽媽看戲的日子。
🎭 結果更妙的是，我從博物館的一扇門走過去，居然到了朱自清的家！
原來南戲博物館和朱自清故居是連通的，真的像在玩迷宮。
牆上是朱家的族譜、老照片，還有〈背影〉里父親的物件。
那一刻真的感覺到，課本里的文字，突然變成了現實。
仔細看了他更多的文章、手稿，才發現朱自清不只是寫〈背影〉的文人，
更是一位深情又倔強的時代見證者。
🖋 走著走著，又看到地圖上寫著“墨池坊”，名字好熟。
我心想：「這不會又跟王羲之有關吧？」
果然，一走進去，就有濃濃的文化味，
路上許多小紀念館，走走看看很有意思。
🎨 再往前走到墨池公園，裡面的“墨池”兩個字是米芾寫的，
旁邊還有“王謝祠”，紀念王羲之和謝靈運。
忽然在小橋流水處發現「溫州美術館」的路牌，
想說都來了，就進去看看。
這次展的是“速寫“與”戲曲”，剛好呼應到南戲主題，
連展覽都充滿了巧合。
光影灑在白牆上，好幾個女孩在自拍📷，或許因為整棟建築本身就像個藝術品吧？
🏯 正準備回酒店時，前面一片牆，陽光照在“東甌”兩個字上，我又被吸過去。結果走進一看，竟然是「東甌王廟」。
這裡不只是座寺廟，主殿裡面還有東歐的歷史介紹，走過路過，千萬不要錯過。
進去才知道，原來溫州以前是“東甌王國”，
有自己的國王、歷史和傳說。
這趟Citywalk，真的是越迷路越驚喜。
從朱自清到王羲之，從南戲到東甌，
本來就想隨便走走，沒想到走的是場文藝小巷之旅，完全是意外的巧合和浪漫。
旅行有時候就是這樣——
不一定要目的地，走著走著，歷史就自己跑出來跟你打招呼。
I thought I was just taking a casual walk,
but somehow I wandered into Wenzhou’s literary labyrinth —
where every corner hides a story from a textbook, a poem, or a memory. 🌿
📍 Zhu Ziqing’s Former Residence
When I saw it on the map, I immediately thought of “The Back View (背影)”,
the essay every student once memorized in school.
Walking through his home felt like stepping into those words —
seeing his family’s old photos, manuscripts, and the table where he wrote.
It made literature suddenly real.
🎭 Nanqu Opera Museum (南戏博物馆)
Before reaching the residence, I stumbled upon this museum by accident.
It’s a traditional courtyard filled with opera masks, wooden puppets, and stage sets.
As someone who grew up watching Taiwanese opera with my mom,
it felt unexpectedly nostalgic — like coming home.
Through one doorway, I suddenly found myself inside Zhu Ziqing’s house —
turns out, the two buildings are connected. What a perfect coincidence.
🖋 Mochi Lane & Mochi Park
Further along, I came across Mochi Lane, named after a historic ink pool.
The calligraphy of “Mochi” (墨池) is by Mi Fu himself,
and nearby stands a small temple dedicated to calligraphy masters Wang Xizhi and Xie Lingyun.
Wenzhou truly breathes poetry through its stones and streets.
🎨 Wenzhou Art Museum
Just when I thought the walk was ending, I found the art museum —
this time featuring an exhibition on “Sketch and Opera.”
The theme echoed perfectly with my day,
and even the sunlight through the glass walls felt like art.
🏯 Dong’ou King’s Temple (东瓯王庙)
Before heading back, I noticed the words “Dong’ou” glowing on a wall.
Curious, I walked in — and discovered a temple dedicated to Wenzhou’s ancient kingdom,
once ruled by the King of Dong’ou.
It’s a mix of myth, history, and worship —
quiet but deeply meaningful.
✨ In the end, I realized this wasn’t just a walk —
it was a journey through time and culture.
From Zhu Ziqing to Wang Xizhi, from opera to ink and faith —
sometimes, you don’t look for history; it finds you first.
📍 Location: Downtown Wenzhou, Zhejiang, China
⏰ Best Time: Morning to late afternoon
💡 Tip: Wander without a plan — that’s how the best stories appear.