  The investigation of the interaction between the supernova remnants (SNRs)
and interstellar gas is not only necessary to improve our knowledge of SNRs,
but also to understand the nature of the progenitor systems. As a part of the
Milky Way Imaging Scroll Painting CO line survey (MWISP), we study the
interstellar gas surrounding the Galactic historical SNRs, using the PMO
13.7-meter telescope. In this work, we present large-field
(3$^\circ$$\times$2$^\circ$) and high-sensitivity CO(1-0) molecular line
observations toward Tycho's SNR. The CO observations reveal, from the outside
in, large molecular clouds, stream-like structures, and an inner rim around
Tycho's SNR. We derived the basic properties (column density, mass, and
kinematics) of these objects based on the CO observations. The large molecular
clouds individually show an arc toward the remnant center, outlining a large
cavity with radii of $\sim$0.3$^\circ$$\times$0.6$^\circ$ (or 13 pc $\times$27
pc at a distance of 2.5 kpc) around the remnant. The CO line broadenings and
asymmetries detected in the surrounding clouds, the observed expansion of the
cavity, in concert with enhanced $^{12}$CO(2-1)/(1-0) intensity ratio detected
in previous studies, suggest the interaction of the large cavity with a wind in
the region. After excluding the scenario of a large bubble produced by bright
massive stars, we suggest that the large cavity could be explained by accretion
wind from the progenitor system of Tycho's supernova. Nevertheless, the
possibility of the random distribution of a large cavity around Tycho's SNR
cannot be ruled out thus far. Further observations are needed to confirm the
physical association of the large cavity with Tycho's SNR.
