Dali Beach Guesthouse Ludao
Check rates and availability for this b&b
Find the best prices for Dali Beach Guesthouse Ludao from Hostelworld.com.
Travel Blogs from Dali
Playing frogger in Dali
... we get to the actual trail it’s not really clear what we are doing. We decide to take a trail around the mountain to get to a natural spring, but once we get to the other side, we see that the way up to the spring is closed off. Once again the tour guide led us astray, but we still managed to have a good time on the hike and a really good lunch at a random vendor at the mountain.
Sometimes things turn out better if you get yourself lost, and it always makes for better ...
First Destination, Dali
... 35199;部客 6;站 for Dali bound. The bus tickets counters look and feel like the ticketing counter as in any train station in China city. Got the tickets for expresses bus for RMB740 in total and leaving station at gate 6 2:40 pm, we basically run for toilet before bus started. And luckily we did the toilet break before started the journey. The bus ride took 4.5 hours and only have on toilet ...
Dali Sucks You In
I first heard of Dali from Francisca that I met in Vipassana. She was scheduled to study and reside there starting today. I timed it a bit to meet up with her there but once she emailed me to let me know she was stuck in Vietnam after having appendicitis, I was still happy to have discovered this place. Dali is a charming city sandwiched between the mountains of Cang Shan and Erhai Lake. ...
Dingbats in Dali
Good morning, noon and night to all our loyal families and friendilies! Delve into the discontinuum of Dali, we shall!
So, here we were at the regal looking south gate of the small city of Dali, hopping from one bus to the next, with a twinkle of adventure in our eyes and a silly amount of things on our backs. We breached the walls and entered a place we really knew nothing about, other than it was a haven for hippies and ...
Guilin, Lijang and Dali with mi Madre
... home to drink and play music, and even necromancy and ritualized seances as a local religion.
We had a guide in each city. Some were descendants of one of these minority groups. For the first time traveling in China I saw some real anger at the national government. Minorities in other places all seemed very happy to pull for the team and join in on the economic progress here. Some of the poorer (and noticeably more stubborn) mountain people out here ...
Location
Map this b&bAmenities
- Restaurant
- Room service
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Beach
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking