Internship Program
Help Center
Our Media Kit
Tech Entrepreneur || Digital Innovator
-
58 Articles
-
50 Photos
-
1 Vidéos
-
Habitant Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
-
Du Abuja Federal Capital Territory, Nigeria
-
Male
-
18/12/2005
-
Suivi par 4 membre
Rechercher
English Language
Arabic
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Romaian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek
Mises à jour récentes
-
Top 5 Apps for Traveling in China
1. Hafrik – to discover opportunities, connect with friends and local tips from other foreigners.
2. Trip.com – for train & flight bookings.
3. Dianping – food reviews & restaurant finders.
4. Meituan – food delivery & ticket bookings.
5. Baidu Maps – navigation when Google doesn’t work.
With these, you’ll never feel lost in China.Top 5 Apps for Traveling in China 🌆 1. Hafrik – to discover opportunities, connect with friends and local tips from other foreigners. 2. Trip.com – for train & flight bookings. 3. Dianping – food reviews & restaurant finders. 4. Meituan – food delivery & ticket bookings. 5. Baidu Maps – navigation when Google doesn’t work. 💡 With these, you’ll never feel lost in China.0 Commentaires 0 Parts 858 Vue 0 Aperçu3
-
The Great Wall isn’t just one wall, it stretches across 13 provinces. Which section would you visit first: Badaling, Mutianyu, or Jinshanling?The Great Wall isn’t just one wall, it stretches across 13 provinces. Which section would you visit first: Badaling, Mutianyu, or Jinshanling?0 Commentaires 0 Parts 404 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
In China, group dining is a must. Everyone shares food from the middle of the table.
Do you like sharing meals or prefer your own plate?In China, group dining is a must. Everyone shares food from the middle of the table. Do you like sharing meals or prefer your own plate?
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 568 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets
Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special:
• Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China.
• Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much.
• Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends.
• Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west.
Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything.
Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special: • Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China. • Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much. • Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends. • Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west. 💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything. Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 907 Vue 0 Aperçu3
-
Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets
Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special:
• Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China.
• Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much.
• Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends.
• Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west.
Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything.
Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?Why You Shouldn’t Miss China’s Night Markets Night markets are more than just a place to eat—they’re a cultural experience. Here’s what makes them special: • Food Paradise: From spicy BBQ skewers to sweet tanghulu, you’ll taste flavors from every region of China. • Affordable Fun: Most snacks cost less than ¥20, so you can feast without spending much. • Social Vibes: Locals and foreigners mingle, making it a great spot to practice your Chinese or make new friends. • Endless Variety: Every market has its own specialty—seafood in coastal cities, dumplings in the north, and hotpot skewers in the west. 💡 Pro tip: Always go hungry—you’ll want to try everything. Would you rather explore a night market or a high-end restaurant on your first night in China?0 Commentaires 0 Parts 933 Vue 0 Aperçu3
Plus de lecture