Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Zhang Yong’an, 63, and his family members have spent five years and more than one million yuan ($145,000) building a ‘train kingdom' in their 330-sqm home garden in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
Equipment Zhang Yong’an uses to control his model trains in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
A locomotive model at Zhong Yong’an’s home in Wenjiang District, Chengdu City, Southwest China’s Sichuan Province. A great fan of train models from an early age, Zhang has tried his best to present every part of a real railway station with vivid models, including train lights, tunnels, passengers, platforms, freight trains and passenger trains. When it rains, Zhang drives all the trains indoors by remote control. (Photo: China News Service/Wu Pinghua)
