Hotel G Beijing

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... Kong. He took me to the platform where the train was about to set off. By this stage I was tired and fed up and decided that I'd . I wasn't in the mood for another marathon so got a taxi back to the hostel. I was tired, hadn't slept for 24hrs, hungry, ****** off that I didn't get the train ticket, and above all, cold. I thought "what am I doing? I'm not cut out for this!" I was panicing that I couldn't stay on budget, that I was gonna get ripped off, that I didn't have ...

... 360.00 security deposit, which severely trumped my $210.00 four day bill to stay at the hotel. The place was nice though. This hotel is in a refurbished "hutong," which is a historical neighborhood of grey bricked alleyways with tiled roofs. The hotel was quite nice and served it's role just fine as the dropping point of all my ****. I immediately headed in the direction of Changpu River Park, which is a walled off area with very ...

... about it. The car park is crammed and tourists shop attendants call to you from across the street trying to entice you to purchase their wares, there was even a camel for tourists to sit on and have their picture taken. We arrived at Badalang at around 11:30 and it was already busy as we boarded the cable car up to the most beautiful section of the wall. The wall here is well maintained and you can clearly see the surrounding ...

... and 'football', so even if the tentative plans for Beijing's Guo'an soccer club to play there come through, Beijing's 3.2 billion yuan metaphor will take ages to break even. If city plans for the Olympic Green to transition into a massive entertainment-commercial venue don't materialize, Beijingers can still be thankful for the Olympic Forest Park, 680 hectares and half a million trees' worth of green lung. http://www.chinaexpat.com/blog/ernie/20 08/08/25/waking-one-dream.html

... to move into Jari's place. Beijing's Metro/Underground is very easy to use, you pay a mere 2 Yuan (about 20 cents) and can go anywhere in the city. The connections are also very fast, so once again I was reaffirmed in my love of public transport. The only downside was having to carry my backpack nonstop for over an hour, walking up and down the stairs in the Metro (had to change once) and then walking to Jari's. So once ...

... to pick our way through wasteland, crawl under barbed wire fences, hide from patrolling security guards and at one stage were contemplating climbing over the bridge and shimmying along the outside in order to get around a security fence, through which we could see the aquarium beckoning in the distance. Fortunately in the end we found another way around, which was a good thing as I'm sure that I've heard Chinese jails are not the most pleasant of ...

... than the previous one we'd visited. All sorts of interesting cafes, bars, shops, etc-- great place to roam around for a couple hours. Tomorrow (Friday), we pick up Madeleine and her classmates from the Chinese boarding school where they've been all week. Will be fun to hear what she did all week! -Peter

Dean and I have been in Beijing for the last week or so and it's been geting hotter and hotter. really wanted a lemon ice lolly but the language difficulties have made it trial and error, the 1st 2 lollies were acutally yogurt which was quite nice but then the 3rd one which I was sure would be a lemon one (it was in a clear wrapper) was a sickly banana flvour so Dean swopped it for his yummy fake magnum (I knew there was a reason I'm marrying him!) We've done all the ...

... it looked down onto the forbidden city and the view was amazing. We grabbed a bite to eat before getting a taxi to the Summer Palace (unless it has a meter you have to haggle a price for this before you hop in as well). It been around for 8 centuries and is two-thirds lake. The lake itself was completely frozen over and had hundreds of people on it walking across the ice, funny enough the only way to get onto it was to climb over a sign ...