The pavilion bridge is like the Three Pools Reflecting the Moon in the West Lake in Hangzhou. A triangular pavilion is set up at the corner of the middle section of the curved bridge, which cleverly uses the corner space to provide visitors with a place to take a rest; The corridor is combined with a unique form. Some of the covered bridges are connected to buildings or corridors on both sides of the strait, such as the "Little Feihong" in the Humble Administrator's Garden in Suzhou; some have independent corridors, such as the flower bridge in front of the Seven Star Rocks in Guilin. A curved bridge in front of Quxi Tower in Suzhou Lingering Garden is covered with wisteria flower trellises, forming a unique "green corridor bridge".
Fengyu Bridge, also called Fengshui Bridge, is a representative example of Dong architecture in Guangxi. Feng Shui Bridge captures the essence of folk architecture and integrates pavilions, platforms, buildings and pavilions into a beautiful shape. The entire covered bridge can be roughly divided into three parts from a structural point of view: the lower part is made of 3 rows of 12 wooden pillars and bluestone piers; the middle part is a wooden bridge deck, using 80 thick, straight piers. The wooden pillars are built with a system of building supports such as suspension, brackets and racks. There are wide and strong wooden benches around it for tourists to rest and watch the duck racing performance. The top of the bridge is connected with birch rivets to connect the pavilion and corridor. It is integrated into one body, bifurcated into four corners, and then covered with 10 layers of cornices. Whether viewed from a distance or close up, the Fengyu Bridge has smooth lines, distinct layers, elegant, simple and elegant shape, like an open giant umbrella. It is a rare masterpiece of architectural art. It can withstand certain floods, is relatively strong, and due to its special structure, it becomes stronger the more you step on it. The craftsmanship was once lost, but was later recreated by a carpenter using his own wisdom.