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West Lake is free—but the wrong route can turn a beautiful half-day into an exhausting walk, and not every boat ticket takes you to the famous island.
Most first-time visitors arrive expecting West Lake to be one attraction. It is not. The lakeside itself is free, while boats, pagodas, islands and some historic sites operate separately.
This West Lake Hangzhou guide helps you choose the right walking route, compare real boat fares, decide which paid sights are worth it, and avoid the transport and shopping mistakes that waste time and money.
For most first-time visitors, I recommend four to five hours combining a scenic lakeside walk with a boat to Three Pools Mirroring the Moon. You get open-water views, classic causeway scenery and the island experience without walking the entire lake.
| Question | Quick Answer |
|---|---|
| Is West Lake free? | Yes. The main lakefront, causeways and many gardens are free. |
| How long do you need? | Around 4–5 hours for a balanced first visit. |
| Can you walk around the whole lake? | Yes, but the roughly 15 km circuit can take 4–6 hours or longer with stops. |
| How much is a boat? | Regular island boats are around ¥55; deluxe or antique-style boats around ¥70. |
| Do all boats reach Three Pools Mirroring the Moon? | No. You need a designated island-landing ticket. |
| Is Leifeng Pagoda worth ¥40? | Worth considering for panoramic views and history, but not essential for exterior photography. |
| Can you combine West Lake with Lingyin Temple? | Yes, in one full day—but Lingyin requires advance reservation. |
| Best time to visit? | Before 8 AM for quieter views, or late afternoon for attractive light. |
TripChina Pick: Choose a good causeway section, the Three Pools island boat and a southern lake viewpoint. Skip the full loop unless walking is your main interest.

The most important decision is not which of the Ten Scenes of West Lake to collect.
It is how much time, energy and money you want to spend.
| Your Priority | Recommended Route | Time | Cost | Main Trade-Off |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First visit | Causeway + Three Pools island boat + southern lake | 4–5 hrs | Boat fare | Best balance, but requires a boat |
| Free sightseeing | Broken Bridge → Bai Causeway → Solitary Hill | 3–4 hrs | Free | Misses the island |
| Only 2–3 hours | Hubin → Broken Bridge → short Bai Causeway section | 2–3 hrs | Free | Limited coverage |
| Photography | Early Broken Bridge + sunset Changqiao Park | Half/full day | Free | Requires time-specific planning |
| Less walking | Lakeside highlights + sightseeing e-cart | 3–4 hrs | Moderate | Less freedom to stop |
| History and culture | Lingyin Temple + selected West Lake highlights | Full day | Transport + optional extras | Reservation required |
| Full lake circuit | Complete perimeter walk | 4–6+ hrs | Free | Physically demanding |
The named Ten Scenes of West Lake are poetic landscape traditions, not a mandatory sightseeing checklist.
You do not need to visit all ten.
West Lake is better when you leave time between landmarks to enjoy the water, trees, hills and changing light.
For your first trip, I would not recommend walking the whole 15 km circuit unless you specifically enjoy long walks.
Instead, choose a northern or southern section and connect the two with transport or a boat where appropriate.
Broken Bridge → Bai Causeway → Solitary Hill → Official Boat to Three Pools Mirroring the Moon → Southern Lake → Changqiao Park
| Stage | What to Do | Suggested Time |
|---|---|---|
| Broken Bridge | Early views and photos | 20–30 min |
| Bai Causeway | Scenic walk toward Solitary Hill | 30–45 min |
| Solitary Hill area | Garden scenery and a rest | 30–45 min |
| Boat to Three Pools | Board at Zhongshan Park dock; confirm Huagang Guanyu as return dock; visit Xiaoyingzhou IslandVisit Xiaoyingzhou Island | 60–90 min including boat and island |
| Southern Lake | Enjoy a short lakeside walk | 30–45 min |
| Changqiao Park | Free Leifeng Pagoda photo viewpoint | 20–30 min |
Important route detail: For this north-to-south itinerary, you need a boarding dock in the north and an island-return dock in the south. Not every sightseeing cruise allows passengers to land near Changqiao Park, so confirm the return dock before buying.
A practical example: board at Zhongshan Park dock (中山公园码头) on the north shore, take the official island boat to Three Pools Mirroring the Moon, and ask at the ticket window whether the return boat can drop you at Huagang Guanyu dock (花港观鱼码头) on the south side. If it can, land there and walk or take a short local transfer to Changqiao Park (长桥公园) for the free Leifeng Pagoda view.
If Huagang Guanyu is not offered as a return option on your day, ask which southern dock is available, or return to the northern dock and reach the southern lake by bus, taxi or e-cart.
The exact order can be reversed if you enter West Lake from the south.
Hubin → Broken Bridge → Bai Causeway → Solitary Hill → Return or Continue Toward the Northern Shore
This is the best budget-friendly option.
You still experience classic lake views, a famous historic bridge and one of West Lake's most enjoyable causeways.
Allow around three to four hours with stops, though a shortened section is possible.
You do not need to pay for Leifeng Pagoda, an island boat or a guided tour to enjoy West Lake.
Start near Hubin and head toward Broken Bridge.
Continue onto Bai Causeway for as long as your schedule allows, then return or exit near the northern side.
Do not attempt to add Su Causeway, Leifeng Pagoda and the island all in the same short window.
That would turn the visit into a series of transfers rather than a lakeside experience.
The entire lake circuit is roughly 15 km, depending on the path.
Allow at least four to six hours, and longer if you plan to stop for photographs, gardens, food or ticketed attractions.
A full circuit is rewarding for dedicated walkers, but it is not the most efficient first-time route.
If you prefer routes that connect urban neighborhoods as well as scenery, explore our three Hangzhou city walks beyond the usual West Lake highlights.
| Feature | Bai Causeway | Su Causeway |
|---|---|---|
| Length | About 1 km | About 2.8 km |
| Best For | Short scenic walk | Longer, quieter lake immersion |
| Main Highlights | Broken Bridge, Solitary Hill | Six bridges, tree-lined paths, open water |
| Walking Effort | Lower | Higher |
| Best Choice | Limited time, first morning | More time, walking and photography |
Bai Causeway is a better first choice when you have limited time.
Su Causeway is more immersive but much longer.
Su Causeway crosses six bridges. The gentle rises and descents may be tiring for wheelchair users or families with strollers, particularly over a full 2.8 km walk.
If mobility is limited, prefer the flatter eastern lakeside or selected short sections.
West Lake is a UNESCO-listed cultural landscape rather than one gated attraction.
The lake itself and most major lakeside walking areas have no general entrance fee.
However, several experiences and individual attractions cost extra.
| Activity | Reference Cost | Is It Worth Paying? |
|---|---|---|
| Hubin lakeside, Broken Bridge, Bai Causeway | Free | Yes, excellent free sightseeing |
| Su Causeway | Free | Yes, for longer walks |
| Huagang Guanyu | Free | Good for gardens and families |
| Three Pools Mirroring the Moon island boat | ¥55–70/person | Strong first-visit choice |
| Leifeng Pagoda | ¥40/adult | Optional; panoramic view and historic exhibits |
| Standard sightseeing e-cart | ¥10/segment or ¥40/full circuit | Useful for reducing walking |
| Antique-style sightseeing e-cart | ¥20/segment or ¥80/full circuit | Optional comfort/experience upgrade |
| Hand-rowed boat | Commonly ¥150–180/hour/boat | Good for small groups who want a slower ride |
| Seasonal night cruise | Varies; around ¥90 on some published products | Only if currently operating and appealing to you |
Prices are late-2026 planning references, not guaranteed rates. Always check the current fare board and exact product conditions.
My advice: Pay for experiences that actually change what you see, not simply because a landmark is famous.
A boat is one of the few paid experiences that genuinely changes the way West Lake feels.
From the water, the layout makes more sense: causeways divide the lake, hills frame the skyline and Leifeng Pagoda becomes part of the wider landscape.
But several very different products are sold under the general description "West Lake boat tour."
| Boat Type | Reference Fare | What It Includes | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regular tourist island boat | ¥55/person | Three Pools island admission and designated return boat | First-time visitors on a budget |
| Deluxe/antique-style island boat | ¥70/person | Same island destination with a different boat style | Visitors who prefer boat atmosphere |
| Circular sightseeing cruise | Product-specific | Lake sightseeing; may not land on the island | Visitors who prefer staying aboard |
| Lakeside water-bus or multi-stop service | Route/segment fare | Transport between designated stops | Practical short transfers |
| Official hand-rowed boat | Around ¥150–180/hour/boat | Boat and boatperson for an agreed duration | Couples or small groups |
| Seasonal night cruise | Variable | Evening sightseeing under a separate product | Night views |
The ¥55 and ¥70 island boats generally serve the same island destination.
A ¥70 boat is not automatically a ticket to additional attractions.
The island-ticket fare includes the island's ¥20 admission component. There is normally no need to buy that admission again separately when the ticket already includes it.
No.
This is one of the most common booking misunderstandings.
Look for 三潭印月上岛, meaning the product includes landing on Three Pools Mirroring the Moon.
Before paying, confirm:
Do not confuse a general sightseeing cruise with an island-landing boat.
Official island-service boarding docks include areas such as Hubin, Zhongshan Park, Yuewang Temple and Huagang Guanyu.
Choose your dock according to your walking route rather than selecting whichever location appears closest on a search map.
For a north-to-south route, confirm the availability of a northern departure and a convenient southern return.
For a southern route, boarding at Huagang Guanyu may be more practical.
Dock operations, return choices and queues can change with water conditions and crowd management.
Yes, if you want a slower, quieter experience and have enough people to share the cost.
Official hand-rowed boats are typically hired by time, not sold as individual regular ferry tickets.
A reference range is around ¥150–180 per boat per hour, depending on the operator and boat category.
Before boarding, agree on:
A small price difference may matter less than the boat's actual route and time allowance.
During busy holidays, waiting times can be substantial. Do not assume a boat will be available immediately or that a higher quote from an unmarked operator is an official peak-season surcharge.
Neither is universally better.
| Your Priority | Better Option |
|---|---|
| Free sightseeing | Walking |
| Visiting Three Pools Mirroring the Moon | Island boat |
| Photography of bridges and gardens | Walking |
| Open-water landscapes | Boat |
| Low budget | Walking |
| Limited walking ability | Appropriate boat/e-cart combination, subject to boarding accessibility |
| Relaxed couple or small-group experience | Official hand-rowed boat |
TripChina Pick: For a first visit, choose one meaningful walking section and one official island boat rather than trying several overlapping cruise products.
Rather than treating every attraction as a separate must-see, use each as a choice within your route.



Broken Bridge (断桥) is associated with the Legend of the White Snake and the celebrated winter scene "Lingering Snow on the Broken Bridge."
It is most enjoyable early in the morning.
Continue onto Bai Causeway for classic views and a manageable walk toward Solitary Hill.
Su Causeway (苏堤) stretches about 2.8 km across the western lake.
Its six bridges, tree-lined path and open water make it ideal for visitors who enjoy walking.
It is associated with Song Dynasty poet and official Su Shi, also known as Su Dongpo.
Allow enough time rather than treating the entire causeway as a quick stop.
Three Pools Mirroring the Moon (三潭印月) is on Xiaoyingzhou Island.
The three stone pagodas appear on the reverse of China's RMB 1 banknote.
For a first-time visitor, it is one of the few boat destinations I would actively recommend paying for.
Bring a ¥1 note if you have one and compare the scene with the banknote.
Today’s Leifeng Pagoda is a modern reconstruction built around the ruins of the ancient tower.
The adult admission price is approximately ¥40.
It offers broad views across West Lake, and elevator access reduces the amount of stair climbing.
If you want a panoramic perspective and are interested in the site's history, it may be worth paying for.
But if you only want to photograph Leifeng Pagoda, Changqiao Park is an excellent free alternative.
The published opening schedule varies seasonally, with later closing hours during warmer months. Last admission is earlier than closing time.
Foreign visitors without mainland Chinese identity cards should check the current staffed-ticket-window arrangements, rather than assuming a domestic ID-only online checkout will work.
Changqiao Park (长桥公园) is an excellent position for photographing Leifeng Pagoda across the water.
Try arriving about 30 minutes before sunset.
For many visitors, this composition is more memorable than the view from inside the tower—and it is free.
Huagang Guanyu (花港观鱼) is a free garden area near the southern end of Su Causeway.
Its ponds, paths and greenery make it a useful rest stop on a longer lake walk.
It is also a convenient area when combining southern lake sightseeing with an island boat.
Quyuan Fenghe (曲院风荷) is most appealing in summer, when lotus flowers are the main attraction.
For photography, arrive early and avoid the most crowded access points.
Outside the lotus season, it may be a pleasant stop but not necessarily a priority over other sights.
Yuewang Temple (岳王庙) honors Song Dynasty general Yue Fei.
It is particularly worthwhile if you enjoy Chinese history.
For most first-time visitors with only half a day, it is optional rather than essential.
Check its current admission and opening rules before adding it to your itinerary.
For most first-time visitors, the easiest entrance is the Hubin lakeside from Longxiangqiao Station on Metro Line 1.
Other useful stations depend on where you want to begin.
| Metro Station | Best For |
|---|---|
| Longxiangqiao (龙翔桥), Line 1 | Hubin lakeside and central eastern shore |
| Fengqi Road (凤起路), Lines 1/2 | Northern lake access |
| Wushan Square (吴山广场), Line 7 | Southern lake and Hefang Street |
| Other connecting stations | Access to bus or seasonal scenic shuttles |
If arriving from Hangzhou East Railway Station, Metro Line 1 provides a straightforward way toward the central West Lake area.
For wider transfers and fare-payment options, see our Hangzhou transport guide for foreign visitors.
Often, especially during busy travel periods.
Buses can connect different sides of the lake, while scenic and seasonal shuttles may reduce walking.
The WE1314 scenic "Love Bus" is an optional experience, but I would not build a fixed itinerary around it. Routes and schedules can change.
During the autumn tourism peak, Hangzhou introduced shuttle connections from 12 metro stations toward popular West Lake attractions.
Check the current service rather than assuming the autumn arrangement runs throughout the year.
For most overseas visitors, no.
During busy periods, West Lake uses restrictions that may include license-plate odd/even rules and additional limits around Lingyin and Nanshan Road.
The 2026 autumn arrangements applied on weekends and holidays between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM.
Some vehicle journeys into restricted areas also required a West Lake Pass (西湖通), requested at least one day in advance through approved local channels.
These restrictions are not a single year-round rule. Always check the current traffic notice.
Published 2026 parking references include:
| Period | Small-Car Daytime Parking |
|---|---|
| Ordinary weekdays | ¥10/hour |
| Peak-season weekends and certain shorter holidays | ¥20/hour |
| Spring Festival and National Day holiday arrangements | ¥30/hour |
| Night period, where applicable | ¥5 per vehicle per night |
These rates are for relevant government-regulated scenic-area parking facilities, not every private parking garage in Hangzhou.
The established spring tourism peak generally runs March 15–May 31, and the autumn period September 15–November 30, with specific holiday arrangements taking precedence.
If you must drive, consider peripheral parking and public transport into the scenic area.
For ride-hailing preparation and pickup problems, consult our DiDi guide for international travelers.
Walking is the best way to experience the lake slowly.
But do not assume the full perimeter is necessary. A 3–5 km highlight section is enough for many first-time visitors.
Shared bicycles can be useful for traveling between parts of the wider West Lake area.
However, cycling restrictions apply on pedestrian-focused causeway sections such as Su Causeway and Bai Causeway.
Shared e-scooters are banned across most West Lake scenic zones.
Do not ride an ordinary shared bicycle or shared electric vehicle into a restricted pedestrian zone.
Follow the posted local signs, especially where the route changes from road to scenic footpath.
Sightseeing e-carts are useful for families, older travelers and visitors who want to reduce walking.
| E-Cart Type | Typical Segment Fare | Full Circuit |
|---|---|---|
| Standard sightseeing cart | ¥10 | ¥40 |
| Antique-style sightseeing cart | ¥20 | ¥80 |
A full-circuit ticket is for one continuous ride, not an unlimited hop-on-hop-off pass.
If you get off and later board another vehicle, you should expect to purchase a new ticket unless the operator's current terms explicitly say otherwise.
Operating hours can vary with season, weather and visitor demand. Confirm availability before relying on the e-cart as your only accessible transport option.
Spring is famous for peach blossoms, green willows and Su Causeway scenery.
It is also one of the busiest times.
Summer is hot and humid, but lotus season makes Quyuan Fenghe particularly attractive.
Carry water and plan breaks in shaded areas.
Autumn generally offers comfortable walking weather, softer light and osmanthus fragrance.
It is a wonderful season for photography, though weekends and holidays can still be crowded.
Winter is quieter and more restrained.
Snow is unusual, but when it arrives, Broken Bridge becomes one of Hangzhou's most photographed landscapes.
Yes.
Before 8 AM is my favorite West Lake visiting window.
Broken Bridge and the causeways are usually calmer, the light is softer, and you see residents exercising, walking and enjoying the lake as part of everyday Hangzhou.
If you dislike early mornings, the other good option is late afternoon.
Arrive after 4 PM and stay through sunset.
Try to avoid arriving at the best-known lakefront spots during the busiest late-morning and midday period.
For travel-date planning, see our China public holiday guide and crowd calendar.
Yes.
Rain can make West Lake more atmospheric.
Mist, cloud and softened light bring out a different side of the landscape, sometimes with lighter crowds than on a sunny weekend.
Bring an umbrella and shoes with reliable grip. Stone paths and bridges can become slippery.
The open lakeside promenades remain accessible after daytime attractions close.
Hubin is a lively evening area, with reflections across the water and easy access to food and transport.
Ticketed attractions have separate closing times, so do not assume that Leifeng Pagoda or other managed sites remain open just because the lakeside is accessible.
The West Lake musical fountain near Hubin operates according to published seasonal and operational notices.
The October 2026 autumn/winter arrangement lists one performance daily at 7:30 PM, typically lasting around 15 minutes.
Additional performances may be arranged for particular holidays, but do not assume they will occur.
The show is free to watch.
Schedules can be suspended or changed due to weather, maintenance, crowd-control measures or special events.
Check current on-site announcements before traveling to the lake specifically for the fountain.
Night cruises are a separate product from daytime island-landing boats.
Some published night-cruise products have cost around ¥90 per person, but this is not a permanent price.
Seasonal night services depend on operating conditions.
Check the current official dock information for the route, departure times and whether boarding is available on your chosen evening.
If no night cruise is operating, a lakeside walk around Hubin can still be rewarding without spending anything.
Yes, but the order matters.
Lingyin Temple and the Feilai Peak Scenic Area became free to enter in December 2025, but visitors still need advance real-name reservations.
Same-day booking is unavailable under the current system.
For a one-day combined itinerary, reserve Lingyin first.
Then plan your West Lake sightseeing around the reservation period.
A practical schedule is:
| Period | Activity |
|---|---|
| Early morning | Lingyin Temple and Feilai Peak |
| Late morning | Return toward West Lake |
| Lunch | Rest and eat near your chosen lakeside area |
| Afternoon | West Lake highlights or Three Pools boat |
| Sunset | Southern lake viewpoint or Hubin |
| Evening | Optional fountain |
For passport booking, the seven-day reservation window, waitlist rules and entry verification, see our complete Lingyin Temple reservation guide for foreign visitors.
This article focuses on the lake route; it does not duplicate Lingyin's complete booking system.
For a wider three-day plan beyond the lake, explore our Hangzhou travel guide covering West Lake, temples and the city's main neighborhoods.
Use an official boarding point with a displayed fare and identifiable operator.
If someone approaches you away from a marked dock offering a supposedly special or unusually cheap boat trip, do not assume it is an authorized service.
Always confirm the route and total fare.
Not every sightseeing boat lands on the island.
Check the words 三潭印月上岛 before buying.
The regular full-circuit fare is generally for one continuous ride.
Getting off usually ends that ride.
If your main goal is to photograph the tower, try Changqiao Park first.
It offers a well-known free composition across the water.
Longjing tea is one of Hangzhou's most famous souvenirs—and one of the easiest products for a visitor to misunderstand.
Authentic protected-origin West Lake Longjing varies considerably by producer, harvest period and grade.
Entry-level products may be found around ¥50–200 per 50 g, while premium pre-Qingming tea can cost significantly more. These broad market references do not authenticate any particular product.
A high price does not prove that tea is genuine.
Packaged West Lake Longjing should carry the appropriate official anti-counterfeit traceability label (防伪溯源专用标识).
The system distinguishes tea farmer and tea enterprise labels. QR-code verification can provide registered production information.
The 2026 label update uses gold-colored lettering and a tea-leaf watermark design.
Look for consistent registration details and purchase from established sources rather than trusting a verbal claim alone.
Be cautious if an unsolicited driver, guide or stranger offers to take you to a "family tea shop."
For route planning and tea-specific buying risks, see our Longjing Village guide and tea-buying mistakes to avoid.
A cheap or free sightseeing offer can become an unwanted shopping visit.
Ask for the total price, schedule and compulsory stops before agreeing to anything.
Use a legitimate parking facility with posted rates.
Traffic restrictions and fees differ by season, so do not hand money to roadside sellers without checking the actual parking operator.
Convenient waterfront restaurants are not necessarily the best value.
Well-known restaurants such as Lou Wai Lou and Zhi Wei Guan are recognizable Hangzhou names, but location, menu and outlet can affect the experience and price.
For more local options, use our Hangzhou food guide and restaurant-area recommendations. For the rest of your trip, continue with the Complete Hangzhou Travel Guide.
This article is part of the Hangzhou Travel Guide Hub.
From tranquil waters and ancient bridges to gardens, temples, and mountain views, this video captures the beauty and atmosphere of one of China’s most famous cultural landscapes.
Yes. The main lakeside, causeways and many gardens are free. Boats, Leifeng Pagoda and some individual attractions charge separately.
Most first-time visitors are better off choosing a shorter 3–5 km route.
Yes. Four to five hours is enough for a good lakeside walk and a boat to Three Pools Mirroring the Moon. Two to three hours works if you focus on Hubin, Broken Bridge and part of Bai Causeway.
For most first-time visitors, the regular ¥55 island boat is a practical choice. The ¥70 alternative provides a different boat experience, not necessarily additional sights. Confirm that the ticket includes island landing and return travel.
No. Three Pools Mirroring the Moon is on Xiaoyingzhou Island and requires a suitable boat service.
Yes if you want elevated views and historical exhibits. If you only want a photograph of the tower, Changqiao Park offers a good free alternative.
Longxiangqiao Station on Line 1 is a practical starting point for Hubin. Fengqi Road and Wushan Square can work better for other sections of the lake.
Yes. Reserve Lingyin Temple first and then spend the afternoon at selected West Lake highlights. The temple's free-entry policy still requires advance real-name booking.
Many sections around Hubin are paved and relatively flat. Causeways include bridges and slopes, while boat boarding and island access can be harder. Confirm accessibility before purchasing boat or e-cart tickets.
Not usually. Alipay and WeChat Pay are widely accepted, but carrying some RMB is sensible. Foreign bank cards may not work at every small vendor. See our guide to paying in China with Alipay, international cards and cash.
Yes. Public toilets are available around major parks, busy lakeside areas and attractions. Carry tissues, as facilities and supplies vary.
Ordinary food and non-alcoholic drinks are generally fine in public lakeside areas. Do not use open flames, disturb planted areas or leave rubbish.
Commercial storage services may be available around Hubin and Longxiangqiao, but suitcase size limits and hours vary. For large luggage, your hotel or a major railway station is usually the safer option.
Rules vary. An animal permitted on a public path may not be allowed inside a managed garden, temple, pagoda or boat. Follow the rules posted for each attraction.
Private English-speaking guides operate in Hangzhou, but quality, prices and availability vary. Independent travelers can use Chinese place names, navigation and translation apps. Our China map-app comparison for foreign visitors can help.
Yes—but you do not need to complete the entire lake.
For most visitors, a well-planned four- or five-hour visit is better than a rushed attempt to see every famous spot.
West Lake is not a checklist to complete.
Choose one memorable walking section. Take a boat if you want to visit Three Pools Mirroring the Moon. Pay for Leifeng Pagoda only if its elevated views and historical displays interest you.
Go early if you can. Avoid driving into the scenic core on busy days. Buy boat tickets only at legitimate docks.
The best West Lake itinerary is the one that leaves you enough time to enjoy the lake—not just move between its attractions.
This guide draws on published Hangzhou tourism notices, boat-operation information, traffic-management announcements, parking regulations and West Lake Longjing traceability rules. Prices are reference rates for planning, not live quotations. Boat routes, return docks, e-cart operations, seasonal shuttles, fountain performances and attraction access can change. Official operator notices and clearly posted on-site terms take priority. Walking times are approximate and depend on route, weather, mobility and crowd levels.
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