The Holiland Bakery is very popular on the streets of Beijing. Now the bread and cakes are becoming more and more colorful and beautiful. The founder of Holiland, Mr. Luo Hong, is also a well-known photographer and environmental activist. There is Luo Hong Photography Art Museum outside Beijing, which is an exquisite garden and an art space that warms people's hearts.
Luo Hong's photography exhibition has a large area, divided into areas such as natural scenery and wild animals. On the front is Luo Hong's famous saying: My whole life, I am moved by beauty and exist for beauty. Luo Hong went to Africa 48 times in 15 years, and took a lot of rare and precious photos through untold hardships. The photography exhibition is free for children under the age of fifteen. Half price discount for seniors. The large-scale photos are very shocking. Many parents took their children to watch with interest, and took pictures in front of the pictures of penguins and ligers.
The studio is surrounded by exquisite oriental gardens. Visiting the garden is free of charge. The well-proportioned mountains and ridges are lush and green, the forest trails are blooming with flowers, the black swans are swimming leisurely on the lake, and the specially decorated elegant mist presents a strong sense of Zen.
The cake in the Black Swan Cake Art Museum has become a work of art. Although the price is extraordinary, mothers can't stop buying a piece for viewing and tasting for their children to enjoy the artistic influence. There is also a Holiland Bakery next to it, which offers a full range of fresh products, and there are many indoor and outdoor seats, so the whole family can spend a happy day there.
Luo Hong Photography Art Museum is located near the Capital Airport. The best transportation is self-driving, and there are many parking spaces. Public transportation Take the subway to Guozhan Station and transfer to bus No. 31 to National Accounting Institute Station, get off and walk for 15 minutes. The photography gallery opens at nine o'clock.
