When will Pingdu Daji catch up?

The schedule of Pingdu Grand Collection is as follows:

In Pingdu rural areas, many villages are far away from towns and villages because the villagers live scattered, and they are too busy with farm work to go to the streets every day. If you need to buy daily necessities or sell your own agricultural products, you will gather in the streets of towns and villages to buy and sell, get together, drink, watch or entertain at the appointed market time. In pingdu city, the time of gratitude varies from town to town. Some towns gather every day, and some times are staggered and different.

West of Qingsha Road, Development Zone, meeting every day; Chengguan Suzhou Road Shopping Mall and the northern end of Suzhou Road gather every day; Suzhou Road North End Shangjiatong Market, 49 episodes; Every day, people gather in the Jiangshui Market and the middle section of Nanjing Road. Motor vehicle transportation market, middle section of Qingdao Road, daily gathering; Xinbeitai Village, Xinbeitai Village, episode one or six; Kutun village, Kutun village, Erqi episode, etc. Generally speaking, most towns and villages have an episode every day.

Brief introduction of Expo

Going to the market is a folk custom, called going to the market and catching up with the mountains, which takes advantage of the southern market. Market is a form of commodity trading activities gathered in a specific period. Mainly refers to a form of trade organization left over from the underdeveloped era or region of commodity economy, also known as bazaar. Fair is an indispensable activity in the life of working people, and it also has a certain period.

The market originated from the gathering and trading of people in prehistoric times, and later it often appeared in religious festivals, commemorative gatherings and holy places, and was often accompanied by folk entertainment activities. In medieval Europe, markets were often held in church yards during religious festivals, and some markets mainly traded certain commodities, such as cheese markets. In some regions and countries with underdeveloped economy and difficult transportation, commodity exchange still retains the form of regular fairs or fairs held on traditional festivals.