Tianjun Xingyue Business Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Shenzhen
Happy in Hong Kong
... better prices for the same goods can be had at the Temple Street market.
As with most Asian countries where there are markets you will also find great roadside restaurants which we ate in most nights. There are many very good local Chinese restaurants that are dirt cheap compared to the hotel and Western restaurants and I could use some of my little Mandarin which got a few smiles from the different workers!! ...
National Sleep Day: My Kind of Holiday!
... had told us that today was "National Sleep Day". She was asked by some Chinese person to invite her friends (other foreigners) to go to Coco Park where we would lay on the ground in our pajamas and pretend to sleep for a few minutes. Only in China...
When Alex and I arrived, we went to the bathroom to change into our PJs (I wasn't going to wear mine on the subway). From there, we met ...
Hong Kong
... up there with a designated Pouch rest area!
We took the local bus up and had a cheap tour of the sites up to the peak. One of the intriguing sites we saw was an almost vertical cemetery up the side of a cliff.
Another interesting point is that the trees seemed to be numbered. I guess it makes maintenance easier but of course someone had to number them in the first place!
Needless to say what had been planned for a couple ...
Leaving so soon! Bring it on Hong Kong!
... from 20+ years with IBM and now sitting on executive boards for several Chinese companies. I enjoyed hearing his opinions about Chinese culture, government, and business, however some of his assumptions or "realities" were a bit hard to swallow. Many of his ideas were backed by the expressions such as "that's just the way it is," or "this is just the world we live in," "don't hate the player, hate the game." These statements ...
Day 8 – 7th November
... so we decided to head to the tourist information desk at the ferry port to find out the best way of reaching the island and how to see the Buddha. The guy in the office told us to purchase ourselves an Octopus card, which acts just like an oyster card in London, basically it has money on it, and everytime you get onto or off of a bus or taxi you swipe the card, and it charges you accordingly. Basically saves you having to pay someone in a ticket ...