Hot pot in China is more than just food—it's a vibrant social ritual and wellness boost! Gather around bubbling broths rich in herbs, enjoying meat, veggies, and tofu while chatting away. Did you know many believe hot pot's warming nature helps winter health? What's your go-to hot pot combo? 🍲🔥 #China #HotPot #ChineseCuisine #SocialEating

🌿 Private Soup Homestays – Weekend Escape near Guangzhou Need a break from city life? Just 1 hour from Guangzhou, discover private soup homestays at the foot of Niuguzhang – hot springs, forest cabins, and mountain vibes all in one. Perfect for couples, families, or friends looking to recharge. ✨ Highlights: • 🛁 Hot spring bathing pools (24h water supply) • 🌲 Forest cabins & private courtyards with hot tubs • 🍲 Camping-style meals, grilled meats & hotpot • 🎨 Activities: KTV, DIY crafts, calligraphy tea house, book bar, big lawn for kids 📍 Location: Zengcheng District, Guangzhou (Four Seasons Farm Resort 四季农庄) 🚗 ~1 hour drive from Guangzhou CBD #GuangzhouTravel #WeekendGetaway #HotSpringChina #ExpatLifeChina #广州民宿 #广州周边游 #温泉民宿 #广州度假 #汤泉

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?

What’s the biggest culture shock you’ve had since coming to China? Mine was realizing people eat hotpot even in summer 🔥😂