Harbor View Hotel Keelung
No.108 Siao Second Road, Ren-Ai District Keelung, 200, Taiwan
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Taiwan
... Shengming Temple -- you must enter from the right which is the belly of the dragon and exit from the left which is the mouth of the tiger for good luck. We learned about the placing of food on the altar, the burning of incense and the praying before the god for good luck.
Back out into the rain and after more stairs we went back to the bus which took us back down where we left the tour bus for our journey back to the port. I think we were given 10 minutes ...
Post Christmas activities FUN IN THE HOT POOLS
... Out All Night.
Anyway, you are not here to read me talk about my loneliness (or maybe you are) but I will give you an update on what I've been up to on BOXING DAY (except here it's not called Boxing Day....I don't even think they have a special name for Dec 26). So in the afternoon we went to Yeliu Geo park to look at the natural rock formations created due to years of erosion. As you can see from the pics there ...
No Christmas tree?? No santa claus??
... a public holiday, so if it falls on a weekday there will still be work, school and EXAMS/TESTS. I am so glad it falls on a Saturday this year, otherwise I will be sitting in my class sadly blogging about my completely uneventful Christmas. Anyway, on Christmas Eve we went for dinner at this place the teachers recommended - apparently their chicken dish is really good. The problem is a) we had to wait ...
The Journey of Taste Buds
... dinner, Uncle Li took us downtown by Metro to meet up with his friends for his Sunday afternoon coffee. Uncle Li has enjoyed coffee his whole life and loves to see his friends (all younger than him). At 94 years old, Uncle Li gets on and off Metro and taking the escalator without any hesitation. We have to walk fast to keep up with him. The coffee shop is located in downtown Taipei and sells relatively cheap but good coffee. When we arrived, it was full ...
La diplomatie des pandas
Ici, on respecte les files pour prendre le métro. On se range à droite dans les escaliers roulants, si on ne monte pas les marches en même temps. C'est le premier endroit en Asie où je vois ça. Côté sollicitation, il y en a un peu, mais ce sont les taiwanais qui la subissent.
Pour traverser la rue, à certains endroits, on peut le faire en diagonale. Les heures où c'est sécuritaire sont écrites sur la chaussée.
Fait à noter, j'ai croisé un taiwanais qui était plus grand ...



