Taihu Snow Silk Museum covers an area of 4000 square meters. It is a fully automated and intelligent exhibition hall that combines traditional sericulture culture with modern high technology. The museum is dedicated to researching and developing high-quality mulberry silkworm varieties and displaying the latest silk production technology.

Mulberry Fruit: The Superfood from the Silk Road .The nutritious mulberry fruit plays a significant role in feeding our silkworms and ensuring the highest quality silk.

Taihu Snow Silk’s Silkworm Cocoons Art Cocoon paintingis the art of painting on silkworm cocoons. Special pigments are used to colour the cocoons, which serve as the canvas. The technique requires delicate craftsmanship and extreme precision in hand-painted techniques.

Discover the mulberry tree's uses to enhance culture and well-being with teas, medicinal flowers, and wines. mulberry bud tea is refreshing and has health benefits like regulating blood lipids and pressure.

Unveiling the Kaleidoscope: Tie-Dye, Silk, and the Artistry of Raw Flowers" - Explore the rich history and vibrant connections between tie-dye, silk, and raw flowers in this captivating journey through time.

Dive into the astonishing discoveries about silkworms that will leave you amazed

Silkworms: Nature's Silk Craftsmen exploring the silkworm life cycles and their impact on silk production and culture.

Taihu Snow Mulberry Park, located in Suzhou, China, is a comprehensive area integrating mulberry farming, silk production, and tourism, featuring numerous mulberry gardens, a science and technology museum, and a travel belt focused on sericulture. The park also offers specialties such as mulberry bud tea, cocoon painting, and a renowned brand, Taihu Snow Silk, known for its high-quality mulberry products, exported to over 50 countries.

Zhou Qin'e, from Zhenze, loves sericulture. Despite retiring, she still does it. She stresses a good environment for silkworms, ensuring fine silk. Zhou Qin'e cares for them diligently, feeding mulberry leaves and handling with care. She weakens silk glue, preserving protein. Her dedication to silkworm well-being reflects commitment to top-quality silk.

Silkworms and mulberry trees once formed Zhenze in Wujiang District, Suzhou City. It became a market town because the market was prosperous, and it became a town because the city was thriving. Today's Zhenze has gathered hundreds of silk enterprises, painting a picture of "golden flowers taking the