Wuzhen, City Water
Travel To China July 6th, 2010
Wuzhen is one of the old city has thousands of years old in China. The old town is built over the water, located between the 2 provinces, Jiangsu and Zhejiang. The house of one of the famous poet in China, Mao Dun. Compared with cities such as water or Zhou Tong Li Zhuang, Wuzhen has a value of more in-depth history.
River flowing above the city of Wuzhen flows directly to Beijing. Making one ancient trade route that connects north and south. Even Emperor Kang Xi, known for its southbound journey to sail through this river. Learn more about the Wuzhen www.Wuzhen.com.cn clickable.
Lunar New Year holiday yesterday, I had the opportunity to visit this city of water. Wuzhen is divided into 2 areas, scenic zone DongZha already opened nearly 7 years, and scenic XiZha new zone opened. The distance between the entrance kira2 10 km. With consideration to see the pristine Wuzhen, me and my family went through Xizha chose Gate.
One that needs to be given the thumbs-up management of the Government of China tourism by both central and local levels. Almost all tourist rata2 well managed, as well as Wuzhen. From the parking facilities to the information. Oh yeah the toilets are also so-so, to the extent that there are 2 places that one toilet toilet seat for foreign tourists. (This translation effort that! doggy sit down did ya).
Admission price 120 yuan for adults, children 80 yuan. Once past the visitor center, entrance to the pier. There still had to ride the boat to the dock Wuzhen, gas mileage, about 5 minutes. Boatman rowing machines using hands instead, cape pretty well
At that time the weather was not friendly, drizzle with fog. The atmosphere looked grim, but it adds magic Wuzhen. As soon as stepped foot into the city, which looks as far the eye could see was water and water, and bridges.
In ancient times inhabited Wuzhen permanent residents and 12 thousand people with immigrant total is 60 thousand inhabitants. Currently the city tourism Wuzhen. All residents have been allocated out of line with world events, and educational needs of the population would be to and work.
It seemed enter back into antiquity. All the buildings in Wuzhen remain well cared for, and in accordance with the situation in earlier times. Likewise road still composed of rocks of an age thousands of years and moss.
Many houses that have been turned into guest houses function. In addition to guest houses, there are restaurants. This is where I lunch, with simple dishes. Here there is no coca cola, only tea.
Home residents have been turned into guest houses. Xizha area was quiet, just opened not long ago. Unlike in the scenic area DongJha more shops and museums. Unfortunately at that time, the poet’s house Mou Dun out of service, so there is no chance to visit. I could send you some postcard from the post office Wuzhen.
On the other occasion, would be back to visit Wuzhen. Day it was not sufficient to explore this old city. Kokier if you have the opportunity to visit the famous Hangzhou lakenya west, do not forget to visit Wuzhen that can be taken in 1jam trip from Hangzhou.
LADIES MARKET
Travel To Hongkong July 6th, 2010
ladies night market is a market that is very famous in Hong Kong. It is located in the Tung Choi Street, here we can find all kinds of bags, accessories, shoes, toys, and clothing. The interesting thing is here we can offer when buying, so the famous night market is cheap and goods have good quality.
Do not be afraid to be deceived when shopping in Hong Kong, because it’s probably good in Hong Kong to mark or not much cheaper, because the goods are tax free. Ladies Market is open from noon until 11:30 at night.
Ganges, river unison, Corpse bodies
Travel To India July 6th, 2010
For those who often watch Indian movies,,
must name the Ganges’ve always heard …
This is a little life in the river Ganges – India
This river used to be a place to wash, shower, and toilet ..
like a river located in developing countries in general ..
(including our time yes? ^ _ ^)
but there is little difference in our country in the use of the river,,,
for Hindus in India, cremation rites were common
conducted along the river Ganges and then swept away (float) in the river which was purified by them ..
but it was not just that ….
There are also bodies that did not burn first …
However, immediately swept away just like that …
so, too .. activity
must be the same with corpses floating
among them …
and saw bodies floating any i is not unusual anymore ..
many bodies were dumped on the side of the river and a carcass like this ..
There are eaten by wild dogs ..
There is also a bird eaten
and this one, the fine cuisine of the flies …
Guyz,, there’re not a fake .. it’s real .. and still happen in the Ganges River ..
Saw many bodies floating and floating among their activities of daily ..
Actually I have more pictures of corpses in the Ganges. However, I do not have the heart to show it all .. Well, let’s hope they rest in peace, in the river Ganges. River which they consider sacred. And whether this river will remain pure if this continues to happen?
National Revolutionary Martyrs Shrine Taiwan
Travel To Taiwan July 6th, 2010
National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine was built in the memory of 330.000 men who lost their lives in the revolutionary years leading to the formation of the Republic of China and those who were martyred in the Sino-Japanese war and the Chinese Civil war. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine was built in memory of the 330,000 people who lost their lives in the revolutionary years toward the establishment of the Republic of China and the people who were martyred in the Sino-Japanese war and the Chinese Civil War.
A more appropriate site for such a solemn memorial could be found. A more appropriate site for a serious warning to be found. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine lies gently perched on the slopes of Chingshan Mountain and looks wistfully upon the Keelung River. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine is perched on the gentle slopes of Mount Chingshan and looked concerned the Keelung River.
National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine was completed in 1969 and its design is strikingly similar to Taihe Dian Imperial Palace in Beijing. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine was completed in 1969 and its design is very similar to Taihe Dian Imperial Palace in Beijing. The architecture represents the brave spirit of the Martyrs. Bold architecture represents the spirit of the martyrs.
National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine is surrounded by over 33.000 sq mt land of lush grass. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine is surrounded by more than 33,000 sq mt of land lush grass.
People from all over China and abroad come to worship the Martyrs. People from all over China and abroad come to worship the martyrs. The walls of the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine have inserted on them plates of these revered Martyrs. Wall of the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine has put their plate this respected martyr. These plates bespeak of the heroic deeds of the Martyrs. These dishes bespeak the heroic deeds of the martyrs.
National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine is guarded by military officers who have undergone rigorous training to remain impassive like statues. National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine guarded by military officers who have undergone rigorous training to remain calm as a statue. The skills of these officers are sorely tested by the taunting tourists. This officer skills tested by the tourists so fun.
The ceremonial changing of guards in the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine attracts lots of audience. Change the guard ceremony at the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine many interesting audience.
Taiwan Keelung Peace Island
Travel To Taiwan June 25th, 2010
Peace Island, Keelung, Taiwan is a rocky island in the Chung Cheng District in Keelung. Keelung Peace Island, Taiwan is a rocky island in the Chung Cheng District in Keelung. It covers an area of 66 hectares them. This covers an area only 66 hectares. Originally called She-liau Island, Keelung Peace Island is located only 4 km from Keelung city center. Originally called the la-liau Island, Keelung Peace Island is located just 4 km from the center of Keelung. The rock terrain that makes up most of Keelung Peace Island imparts a unique topography to the island. Field stones that make up the majority of Keelung Peace Island deliver a unique topography to the island. The acknowledgment of such Uniqueness has come in the form of the island being declared a national park. Recognition of the uniqueness of these have come in the form of the island declared a national park.
Keelung Peace Island stands at the opening of Keelung Harbor, which, in spite of its tiny size, is the second largest harbor in Taiwan. Keelung Peace Island stood at the opening of the Port of Keelung, although small, is the second largest port in Taiwan. The strategic location of Keelung Harbor, for trading as well as military purposes-explains the reason for numerous feuds over it between the warring countries in the past. Keelung Harbor strategic location for trade-and military-purpose explaining the reasons for the hostility between the countries that fought in the past.
Due to years of relentless erosion by the surrounding ocean, the Keelung Peace Island has been reduced to a bare body of rocks. Since many years non-stop erosion by the surrounding sea, in Keelung Peace Island has been reduced to a naked rock. The rocks, as if in Rapture sparseness of their own, have stretched out to form varying shapes. Rocks, as if the sparseness of their own appointments, has been stretched out to form a variety of forms. Some of the rocks on the northern coast of the island bears strong resemblance to human heads, as a result the place is also called ‘Crowd of a Thousand Heads Cave’. Some of the rocks on the north shore of the island bears the resemblance of human heads, as a result of which is also called the ‘Thousand Caves Head Crowd “.
Also located in Keelung Peace Island is a 20-meter deep cave, which was apparently used by the Dutch during the war. Also located in Keelung Peace Island is 20 meters in the cave, which apparently used by the Dutch during the war. The walls have writings inscribed on them. Engraved on the walls of their writings.
