梓園, Cultural heritage garden in Huangpu District, Shanghai, China.

This garden in Huangpu District combines Chinese and Western architectural styles in a single complex. Ionic columns frame the entrance while Gothic windows appear throughout the buildings, blending two different design traditions.

The site was first built in 1667 by Zhou Jinran as a private property. A new owner, Wang Yiting, purchased it in 1907 and added Western architectural elements that transformed its appearance.

Wang Yiting, a Shanghai businessman and painter, gave the garden its name Ziyuan after buying it in 1907. The name refers to the catalpa tree, a motif in Chinese literature. Visitors can see the Ionic columns at the entrance and Gothic windows on the Western building, elements that reflect Wang's interest in combining Chinese and European styles.

The location sits in the southeastern part of the old city on Qiaojia Road. As a protected site that is still inhabited, visiting hours may be limited, so it is best to check conditions before going.

People still live inside this protected property today. This living use makes it different from many heritage sites, as daily life continues within the historic rooms.