Motel 168 (Shenzhen Hongling)
Check rates and availability for this motel
Find the best prices for Motel 168 (Shenzhen Hongling) from our 9 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Shenzhen
Happy in Hong Kong
... Road throbs with the passing parade of life as bargain-hunters from all over the world join in the fun of haggling with shopkeepers and stallholders. Choose from brand-name clothing and accessories, or simply irresistible souvenirs, ornaments and other Oriental knick-knacks. The market is open from 10:30am to 6:30pm.
Found a great "pub” along the promenade for lunch where we enjoyed some good music, good food ...
Festivals!
... the evil spirits.
The buns are still a centerpiece of the festival at Pak Tai Temple where are the "Bun Mountains" or "Bun Towers"(包山), three giant 60-feet bamboo towers covered with buns. It is those bun-covered towers that give the festival its name. Historically, young men would race up the tower to get hold of the buns; the higher the bun, the better fortune it was supposed to bring to the holder's ...
One More Event
... stopping off at some hole in the wall for some treats (onion pancakes and chive filled dumplings). The rest of the day is spent chilling out, eating and hanging with the aunties and uncles. One other thing, I finally order dessert from that Royal Dessert place. I had the Garden of Eden (tapioca - three kinds and longan in coconut milk). It was delish (and I'm going to try and make it at home). Can't believe tomorrow is my last full day ...
Lemuer Gulliver, His Oriental Beauty & Mini China
... the world for its rare pines and bizarre rocks along with its sea of clouds and in the replica of the Li River, Lemuel will find his knees surrounded by a pleasant water and mountain garden which gives a small, yet picturesque view of the seemingly relaxed and contented lifestyle along the real Li River in Guangxi Province.
...
Fare Well HK!
... time until the mug handle breaks or the rim chips. And to make sure we dont accidently drink any nasties - chemical testing is carried out to test if it is made from food grade material. It is only the inside of ceramics that need to be food grade, the outside does not as there is no food contact here, so can have paints/decorations that are not food grade materials. However the top few cm of the mug on the outside do have to be food grade, as when you take a drink ...