Things to do in Rudong

I think it's worth going. There is also a canal with the same name in this ancient town. Isn't it amazing?! At the same time, this word is also very rare. If you are not careful, you will read it wrong. You must be careful and humble!

The Sea Disco was closed when we went. At low tide, many people were digging for clams on the mudflats near Haein Temple. I was surprised to find a vast seashore on one side and grassland on the other. You could even see the same grass Swiss rolls you see in Hulunbuir. After playing on the mudflats, there was no place to wash your feet, so you had to bring some water. The coastal highway on the way there had a seaside forest vibe. I read a lot of guides about the area that night, but it seemed very complex and didn't explain clearly what each area offered. The signage was also unclear.

The Bund in Shanghai is a must-visit spot. On one side are centuries-old buildings from around the world, with the Customs House and clock tower creating a particularly atmospheric ambiance at night. Across the river are the iconic Lujiazui skyline. It's recommended to visit in the evening to first enjoy the river view during the blue hour, and then admire the dazzling night view once the lights come on. Cruise ships glide slowly across the river, creating beautiful reflections of light on the water. You can also stroll along the riverside promenade, easily capturing stunning photos of the Lujiazui skyline across the water.

The park was packed with tourists during the autumn outing, but this VIP package allowed us to enjoy all the attractions at our own pace. We also had complete freedom to watch the fireworks and parades, with excellent views, and we could enter the park early with a dedicated entrance. It was a great deal and very convenient.

My second visit to West Lake was great; the boat tour was excellent. The dock was easy to find, the staff were very friendly, provided clear explanations, and helped with any issues. There were also sightseeing buses, which were nice but a bit pricey. Taking the boat tour and then walking around was both perfectly fine.

A very cost-effective hot spring, with an affordable price and a very good experience. Bubble in the hot spring, a real golden hot spring, comfortable, lie in the rest area, and there are several energy steams. I really think it's good 👍

The drive-through area is quite fun, so I don't really go to the walking area to see the animals anymore. I go many times a year and still enjoy it. This was my first time staying in a hotel; the hotel was so-so and not very convenient. I still really liked the zoo.

This was a lovely way to start our trip in China. Our first city to visit was Shanghai, and we knew we would be tired from our evening arrival. We decided to opt for the Taste of China lunch. We knew this would help us to get moving the next day, enjoy excellent food, and provide us with additional details regarding the food experience in China’s various regions. My husband and I were seated next to two ladies traveling from Korea, and we had the opportunity to get to know them as well, and are now in contact bby social media (and added benefit we hadn’t expected). We enjoyed the food, the show, and the pacing. This is a wonderful place for kids and families, and something that can be enjoyed without tons of walking on the day of arrival or next morning.

The Humble Administrator's Garden truly deserves its reputation as the foremost of the four great gardens of China and the pinnacle of Jiangnan gardens! Only upon entering the garden can one truly appreciate the meaning of "a changing view with every step" and "a world within a small space." The entire garden is dominated by water features. The East Garden is spacious and open, the Central Garden is the essence, with the Yuanxiang Hall and Xiaofeihong offering breathtaking views at every turn, and the West Garden is exquisitely elegant, with the Thirty-Six Mandarin Duck Hall and the Yu Shui Tong Zuo Pavilion revealing ingenious design details. Floral windows, corridors, rockeries, and ponds complement each other perfectly; the framing and borrowing of views are ingeniously crafted. Through a latticed window, one is greeted by a natural ink painting. Every step within the garden is poetic, and the scenery changes with the seasons. Only by strolling slowly and appreciating quietly can one truly understand the literati romance hidden within the garden by the ancients. It is well worth a special trip and highly recommended for those who appreciate Chinese aesthetics!

The Feilai Peak Sculptures are located on the northern slope of Feilai Peak in front of Lingyin Temple in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, nestled among cliffs and caves. The complex contains over 380 statues dating from the Five Dynasties to the Yuan Dynasty, making it the largest grotto sculpture group in Zhejiang Province. The group's construction began in 951 AD with the carving of the "Three Western Saints" niche in Qinglin Cave. It comprises 115 niches with over 390 statues and more than 330 cliff inscriptions, encompassing both Han and Tibetan artistic styles.