Heping International Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Shangrao
Sanqing
Sanqingshan is in the middle of nowhere... my guesthouse was just outside a little village named Fenghui.... nothing around... but the guesthouse is amazing... staying in a dorm that has a loft and I have a bed on top... one of the nicest guesthouses in China so far. Eating communally at ...
A friend's village and birds
The village of Banqiao (Wood Bridge) is a small, quiet place located about 10 km west of Shangrao County. It is surrounded by sandstone (well, some sort of sedimentary stone) hills with many of the valleys given over to small fishing ponds and rice fields. The area reminds me a bit of the American Badlands in North and South Dakota, although not as hot and dry and with more vegetation. There are layers ...
In the clouds
... As I rounded one corner, I heard some faint shouting, and I couldn't quite make out their origin. To my right was the mountain; to my left, gray. I continued walking along the path and realized that it cut back up ahead, forming a U-shape. As the wind briefly picked up, the cloud pushed back to reveal the path on the other side, and I could now see who it was that was shouting. They weren't shouts of despair, but were joined with laughter; some people behind me shouted ...
Making (and foregoing) plans
... station to buy the ticket for me. Between speaking with another employee and him speaking with the woman on the phone, I eventually got the desired train ticket. It was now close to 10:30 a.m., and I headed to the bus station to catch a ride up to Sanqingshan. Due to some miscommunication, I ended up waiting an hour and a half for the minibus to leave. The ride took nearly two hours, bringing us through small towns and across absurdly bumpy roads (note: do not take the ...
No haggling (this time)
... unnecessary struggle to squeeze past them and tumble out onto the platform. I left the platform, and with the help of a semi-English-speaking local, I found a cheap taxi that would bring me to my hotel. The hotel itself was rather decent. No hostels exist in this town, which one could easily guess based on the sheer lack of English-speaking people. After settling in and catching my breath, I went out in search of some food. A ...