Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of the "Implementation Measures for Promoting the Activation and Utilization of Historical Buildings in Foshan," which aims to provide clear policy guidance for the protection and utilization of historical buildings, thereby injecting new vitality into the cultural heritage and development of the city [1] Group 1: Principles and Framework - Foshan will adhere to four main principles: "protection first, multi-party participation, use to promote protection, and safe utilization" to advance the activation and utilization of historical buildings [2] - The "Measures" emphasize minimal intervention in historical buildings while allowing for internal modifications that meet functional needs, provided they do not alter the structural integrity or overall appearance of the buildings [2] Group 2: Digital Management and Participation - The "Measures" highlight the importance of digital management, requiring the establishment of digital archives for historical buildings before activation to ensure their restoration [3] - The activation of historical buildings will involve multiple stakeholders, including property owners and responsible parties, who will have rights to operational profits and repair subsidies while also bearing protection and management responsibilities [4] Group 3: Incentives and Support - A series of incentive policies are proposed, such as rent exemptions for non-profit uses of state-owned historical buildings and rent reductions based on the investment in repairs by users [4] - The construction authority in Foshan will create a historical building information platform to facilitate free property information services for activation participants, promoting social engagement [4] Group 4: Supervision and Compliance - Strict supervision and management are mandated for any external renovations or changes in usage of historical buildings, requiring applications to be submitted to the district construction authority [5] - Fire safety measures must comply with national standards, and if current standards cannot be met, a scientifically sound fire safety plan must be developed and approved by an expert committee [6]

Core Viewpoint - The revitalization of historical districts in Wuhan, such as Ba Gong House, Xian An Fang, and Tan Hua Lin, has significantly increased tourist traffic, showcasing the successful integration of culture and tourism in the region [1][6][11]. Group 1: Ba Gong House - Ba Gong House, transformed into a cultural hotel, attracted over 100,000 visitors on its first "May Day" holiday after renovation [6]. - Originally built in 1910, Ba Gong House was the largest high-end apartment building in Hankou, reflecting the historical significance of the tea trade in China [6][7]. - The hotel features 45 rooms and retains original architectural elements, including wooden staircases, while also hosting an exhibition on the history of the tea trade [7]. Group 2: Xian An Fang - Xian An Fang saw a visitor increase of 350%, reaching 70,000 visitors on the first day of the holiday [11]. - The area, known for its stone gate architecture, was established in 1915 and has become a representation of high-end residential buildings in Hankou [11][12]. - The project has successfully integrated 65 brand stores, significantly exceeding the average percentage of first-store brands in domestic commercial complexes [11]. Group 3: Tan Hua Lin - Tan Hua Lin historical cultural district welcomed 80,000 visitors on "May Day," highlighting its role as a living museum of Wuhan's modern history [16][17]. - The district features 52 historical buildings and has undergone multiple phases of renovation since 2005, with the latest phase set to complete in 2024 [16]. - The area aims to present historical narratives through a "street museum" concept, allowing visitors to engage with the cultural heritage of the region [16].