Photo of Nuoqi Hotel Wuhan

Nuoqi Hotel Wuhan

No.309 Zhongshan Road, Wuchang District Wuhan, Hubei, China

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Un Noël à Wuhan

A travel blog entry by mankehuber

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... enfants sur les genoux avant d’avoir notre grande table. Et là, une succession de serveurs se suivent à notre table pour essayer de comprendre notre demande : le mot « Kaoya » signifie bien « canard laqué » en Chinois. J’ai beau répéter 10 fois ce mot, encore faut-il savoir répondre à la question de la façon dont nous voulons le manger… Alors nous commençons à mimer, à faire des gestes, comme d’habitude… mais en vain. Puis nous comprenons ...

Traffic in China!

A travel blog entry by aimeeontour

1

... this I worry that China is a world power.

Okay, enough complaining. I can't believe I've been here 5 months, it's flown by and I have made many amazing friends. I'm considering bringing home a Chinese baby just because they are all so cute. I teach four kids and they are all so cute, and very clever. They all play the piano to quite a high level for their age, although they are forced into it by their parents.
...

Where Am I ! ?

A travel blog entry by richardstochina

11

... the same. The local legend of the Yellow Crane is that of a Taoist monk being given a free cup of wine by a woman merchant. In exchange, he drew a picture of a crane on the wall of her shop that would come to life and dance for guests. Obviously, her shop prospered with crowds that showed up to see the magic crane. Upon his return years later, the monk mounted the crane and road it up to heaven.

From the tower, ...

Visiting Jane's SWI

A travel blog entry by richardstochina

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... Jane’s interests and acedemics.

We all posed for pictures and then gave the SWI staff and foster family gifts we brought them from America. The Zhou’s gave us hand knitted slippers with Chinese characters on them representing prosperity. I wanted to cry, I was so touched.

We then took a brief tour of the SWI and all went into town for lunch. Small town with no tourist trade, we thought this lunch had the potential to ...

Lost in Translation

A travel blog entry by richardstochina

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The Chinese try desparately to embrace the English language in their signage. Sometimes they miss the mark a bit with some pretty amusing results. We thought we'd share some of our favorites. This became sport for all five photographers in the group. There wasn't one file of pictures in a given day that didn't have at least one ...

This hotel was formerly known as: Guangxi Hotel Wuhan