Courtyard by Marriott Hangzhou Wulin

Travel Blogs from Hangzhou

Experience Picturesque East China

A travel blog entry by chinaholiday

... is magnificent, Huangshan Mountain is fantastic, Wuyi Mountain is charming and Puduo Mountain is famous for its Buddhist activities. East China boasts many mountains and a dozen of them are famous tourist destinations and each has its own features which attract tourists.

Also East China is beautiful for its rivers and lakes. The Yangtze River rolls forward powerfully and the Yellow ...

Hangzhou ：The most beautiful city

A travel blog entry by chinaholiday

Lead: In Yuan Dynasty, Hangzhou, China was praised as "the most beautiful and luxurious city in the world" by famous Italian traveler Marco Polo. Hangzhou's luxury diminished nowadays, but its quality of elegance and spirituality becomes more charming. If one can only go to one place to travel in your entire life, then please go to Hangzhou.

Leisure Hangzhou
Whether you are in a hurry to depart ...

Travelling again... that seems common :D

A travel blog entry by rnf2

This time I am going by train. sometime soon I will upload a few photos, I took the overnight train, (2pm in the afternoon to 7:30am in the morning) from Hangzhou to Shenzhen, then a quick hop across the border and metro to Wan Chai where the Visa office is.

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West Lake, Hangzhou

A travel blog entry by linda1davechina

... change. The hostel was in a beautiful area, about 15 minutes walk to West Lake, which Hangzhou is famous for. The lake was worth visiting - it was beautiful! And saying it was beautiful does not do it justice. It was GORGEOUS! Sigh. We had been told that there are always too many people there, but we struck it lucky. There were a lot of people, but it wasn't overwhelming. We hear that it takes about 5 hours to walk around the whole lake, which is in the middle of ...

Hangzhou – very beautiful but too popular

A travel blog entry by steffen102

... places in their own city? How can a local bus driver not know the major regional bus stop on his line? The advice found in our travel book: Ask seven Chinese for directions and you will receive seven totally different ones, all likely to be wrong… Interestingly enough most Chinese can’t just say “no sorry I don’t know” as this would be impolite. Kind of funny (or not) that we have different interpretations of what is impolite ;-).

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