京杭两地已建成一批运河文化地标

Group 1 - The Beijing and Hangzhou sections of the Grand Canal have established several cultural tourism landmarks, including the Beijing (Tongzhou) Grand Canal 5A cultural tourism site and the Hangzhou Steel Park [1] - The Beijing section of the Grand Canal has seen significant environmental improvements, with 500 million cubic meters of water replenished and over 50 kilometers of waterfront greenways constructed [1] - The transformation of the "urban green heart" from a heavily polluted industrial area to a near-zero carbon emission forest park reflects ongoing urban renewal efforts [1] Group 2 - Hangzhou is promoting the Grand Canal National Cultural Park, focusing on the themes of "People's Canal" and "Tourist's Canal," revitalizing the ancient waterway [1] - Cultural landmarks such as the Grand Canal Hangsteel Park and the China Grand Canal Museum have become significant attractions [1] - Beijing is actively preserving and creatively transforming Grand Canal cultural heritage, completing various protection projects and establishing a database for monitoring historical sites [1][2] Group 3 - The Grand Canal's historical sites, including the nearly 600-year-old Yongtong Bridge, are being restored, and new parks are being opened to enhance cultural engagement [2] - Beijing is producing a range of cultural products related to the Grand Canal, including the "Grand Canal Cultural Dictionary" and various artistic performances [2] - The launch of the Grand Canal mascot IP "Hexi" and the global promotion campaign signifies a new phase in cultural branding [4]