Question:

Is china worth traveling?

by Guest65657  |  earlier

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Is China a good place to travel. Give reasons. Thank you.

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  1. depends on what part of china you're going to...


  2. as of rite now YEA

    olympics!!

    otherwise no

    the only thing they hav is the great wall

    so u go there stare at it then leave?

    i guess its only gud if ur'e chinese urself and hav relatives there

  3. Yes, it is. Great food, shopping, and explore!

  4. Why not?

    I love China!

    And I'd love to see it just for an experience be it if people say its population or whatever negativities mean.

    China is a whole different country with different kind of people and its history is the best part about it!

    I'd like to see the Wall of China at least once!

  5. Yeah, it is a good place to travel .

  6. yeah,it's definitely worth traveling.china has a long history and culture.

    in beijing ,there are so many sites to visit,like forbidden city,great wall..etc.

    chinese people are very friendly and hospitable


  7. Come to my school , it`ll be the same , i promise !

  8. Travelling across China is my dream vacation!  The country has so many beautiful sites, and a lot of history and culture (something that my home country, the USA, lacks as it is a melting pot of other cultures).

    From the large areas such as Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong to the mountains of Sichuan, the Gobi desert, Tibet, Macau...Xi'an has the Terra Cotta Warriors and near there is the Tea Pavilion atop a mountain that has an incredible view...

    Yes, it is worth traveling.  

    There are pollution issues with the air in larger cities and with water in many provinces, but you are going to find similar problems wherever you travel.  I have heard that the people are extremely friendly!

    I look forward to going someday.

  9. I've only been to Shenzhen & Hong Kong. I loved travelling aboard the train from Shenzhen to Hong Kong.  Never saw a tarin that long. Our tour guide said that if you want something, buy it in Schenzhen. Hong Kong's nice to shop but if you're looking for items like Disney then head to Shenzhen.  Although language barrier is quite a turn off, it shouldn't deter you from visiting China.  I'm saving at least HK$1.00 a day so that when I return I'll have shopping money. From Hong Kong, you can either head to Shenzhen or Macau.  I haven't been to Macau but I'm told it's a very nice place to visit, cleaner than Hong Kong. Can't verify that until I've visited Macau.

    Hong Kong's very nice. Loved Victoria Harbor. When I stepped into the Avenue of the Stars, I finally felt I was in China. It was a wonderful experience for me & I'm intent on returning.

  10. Yes and No, they all speak chinese and have cool houses. Their architecture is shaped like a wedding cake.

  11. No and i will tell you why. My friend moved there like two months ago and she said that its heavily polluted and that you can barley see the house behind you. Also they are not a free contry and you cant do certain things. plus if you have any kids i wouldnt take them with you because they have no law about drugs and drinking, so they could easily be 8 and be doing drugs.

    I hope i helped!

  12. china is the best destination to pay a visit,especially Hongkong!!

    here is a brief introduction about HK's shopping:

    Shopping

    Hong Kong is still known as an excellent destination for shopping, especially for goods from the Mainland. Prices are often comparably cheaper than Europe, North America, or Japan, especially since Hong Kong has no sales tax (VAT). Although Hong Kong prices are still expensive by regional standards, the choice and variety is a lot better than in most south-east Asian countries. Popular shopping items include consumer electronics, custom clothing, shoes, jewellery, expensive brand name goods, Chinese antiques, toys and Chinese herbs/medicine. There's also a wide choice of European clothing but prices are high.

    Antiques: Head for Hollywood Road in Central. Here you will find a long street of shops with a wide selection of products that look like antiques. Some items are very good fakes, so you should only buy things that you like and always try and bargain on the price.

    Books: Swindon Books is one of the oldest English language bookstores in Hong Kong. Its main branch is on Lock Road in Tsim Sha Tsui but it also has smaller branches in malls like the Ocean Terminal. Page One is a chain-bookstore with branches in Central, Festival Walk (Kowloon Tong) and Times Square (Causeway Bay) offering a wide range of English language and Chinese books. Dymocks is an Australian chain and has stores in the IFC, The Princes Building, and other locations. The Commercial Press has bookstores in many shopping malls. It has more Chinese titles than English ones but its prices tend to be a bit more reasonable than many other booksellers that specialise in English titles. The Commercial Press has a large store in Star House that has a decent collection of English titles.

    Cameras: Avoid camera shops in tourist areas such as Tsim Sha Tsui, especially Victory Company. Instead, seek out one of the larger electronics shops along Sai Yeung Choi South Street in Mong Kok or Wan Chai Computer centre.

    Chinese Art: Try Star House near the Star Ferry pier in Tsim Sha Tsui for more expensive items, otherwise buy from the street markets in Mong Kok.

    Computers: The Wanchai Computer Centre is located above Wanchai MTR station and is worth a look for anybody seeking computers and computer accessories. Prices are reasonable and you may find a bargain. Don't be afraid to ask the seller to demonstrate to you that the product is in good working order.

    Consumer Electronics: There are many small shops selling electronic goods but as a tourist you are advised to avoid such vendors unless you have the help and support of a local person. Major shops such as Broadway, Fortress or TaiLin are more reliable but may not provide you with the sort of of guarantee and after sales service as you would get in your home country.

    Music and Film: HMV is a tourist-friendly store that sells a wide range of expensive products. For real bargains you should find your way into the smaller shopping centres where you will find small independent retailers selling CDs and DVDs at very good prices. Some shops sell good quality second hand products. Try the Oriental Shopping Centre on Wanchai Road for a range of shops and a taste of shopping in a more down-market shopping centre. Alternatively, brave the warren of CD and DVD shops inside the Sino Centre on Nathan Road between Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei MTR stations.

    Sports Goods: A good place to buy sportswear is close to Mong Kok MTR station. Try Fa Yuen Street and the roads around it for a wide range of shops selling sports wear (especially sports' shoes) - you could be spoilt for choice.

    Tea: Buying good chinese tea is like choosing a fine wine and there are many tea retailers that cater for the connoisseur who is prepared to pay high prices for some of China's best brews. To sample and learn about Chinese tea you might like to find the Tea Museum which is located in Hong Kong Park in Central. Marks & Spencer caters for homesick Brits by supplying traditional strong English tea bags at a reasonable price.

    Watches: Hong Kong people are avid watch buyers - how else can you show your wealth if you can't own a car and your home is hidden at the top of a tower-block? You will find a wide range of watches for sale in all major shopping areas. Prices vary and you should always shop around and try and bargain on prices. When you are in Tsim Sha Tsui you will probably be offered a "copy watch" for sale - just say no thanks.

    Clothes: East Marina Square, South Horizons, Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong for cheap clothes at great discount. South Horizon Plaza is where you can get cheap clothes and accessories that you can't afford elsewhere in Hong Kong at a low price. Its located at the south of Hong Kong Island side, facing the Aberdeen at the Island of Ap Lei Chau. Take M590 from Man Cheung Street, Hong Kong MTR/Airport Express station to The Oasis, South Horizons Drive. HK$6.5 & takes about 20-30 mins.


  13. yes! lots of history and neat things to see but don't go this year cause of the crowd i'm going the year after next year after everything calms down

    there's the great wall, temples, gardens, neat museums and nice plants and trees. neat festivals too

    my cousin went to china last year she loved it

  14. Yea. They have so much cool stuff. & to see where we get majority of our stuff and better stuff Its worth traveling!!!.

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