this place is pretty chill man! they got a big tree and a cool general

Excellent museum to visit and spend a few hours to see long history of several Chinese traditions and skills. The entry ticket is very cheap and almost no waiting despite the many people visiting it. The gardens are beautiful and lakes were full of colourful fish. There were lots of car parking spaces nearby too. Staff were friendly and supportive but very rate to find someone speaks English.

Qifeng Park has walking paths, old lady dancing groups, hordes of kids, vendors, and a grueling stair climb to an overlook spot. The scenery was nice.

Very quite. I love this place

Super interesting museum about a crucial part of history. About an hour drive from Guangzhou, highly recommend if you are in the area. 3 floors on the events that unfolded regarding the dumping of opium, a smaller single floor museum on history of the town, and the actual pools where they dumped the opium. Such an important event in Chinese history presented in a great way!

nice place to visit in guangzhou. lotsa beautiful flowers

Learn about Hakka history at the largest estate of the Luo Family in Longgang.

The best traditional Chinese style garden I have seen in China in the 21 years I have traveled and lived here. Absolutely amazing. Certainly better than Suzhou. Huge variety of plants and architecture, not many tourists and numerous water features. A real joy. If you enjoy plants, allow at least 3-4 hours. Highly recommended.

Big theme park with lots to see, and a few rides to go with it. If taking the train, the park entrance is located at the "louvre" train exit. Coolest train exit I've seen. There is a "hanging gardens" ride, a 4d movie theatre (5min showtime), spinning dumbo cups and more. Spent 2 hours here and still could not visit all the attractions. My favorite was the koi pond with very large koi fish and an anime statue.

A big mountain to climb and if you did what we did - climb from Wutong Xiao to Wutong Da, its a real serious effort. We went from the smaller mountain crossing over to the bigger mountain and then down, the whole climb taking over 8 hours and it was a little dark when we finished. But also very interesting. Starting off, it looked pleasant, and we saw some warthogs nearly immediately - they were quite passive - I think they scavenge for a lot of food from the tourists visiting - We climbed as far as the observation deck and tower. From here you can go across to Wutong Da. After a while you will come to a big area where you can get some snacks and drinks in a shop. Some people by pass all the hiking and get the bus or drive here from the road. From here its a trek then to the top of Wutong Da, which is the highest peak in Shenzhen. The peak itself isn't anything amazing and is quite busy and not easy to get a good photo. From where we took a quieter, less used route to go down. We took this route as we didn't want to retrace our steps and wanted some new sights. It had many steps and went very deep into the forest. We came across many Woolly Aphid's - which was very interesting to see - . By the time we got down it was nearly pitch dark so we were happy to finish before it was completely black. Then we went for some food, but the next day we were both well knackered. One thing on these mountains is the steps - lots of them - up, down, and around and around - lost of steps - monotonous at times, and tiring. Its not hiking per say, but still if you do enough of them its damn tiring by the end of the day. They have cleverly used tree branches as railings which helps. Also the routes are well sign posted, and also every few km/s there are posts showing how much is left to climb.... which can motivate one to keep going. On the routes up and down you will see many people selling drinks, food, fans, hiking gear, all sorts - even in areas where we thought were quite remote we still seen people selling their wares. Makes one think how they carried so much up to the mountain. The views from both mountains were majestic and you get a great view of Shenzhen city in all its glory. Overall it was a good hike and a memorable trip - but I think perhaps doing the two mountains together was a bit much. Still though I enjoyed it.

No trip to Zhongshan, China is complete without a visit here. Born in this village in 1866, Sun Yat-sen went on to head the movement that overthrew the last remnants of the Qing dynasty in 1912. Visitors can gaze at the library that educated this future revolutionary, the kitchen that fed him, and the bed that cradled him. The Museum of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, consisting of the Former Residence of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, Cuiheng Folk House Exhibition and the Cuiheng Farming Exhibition, is a national protected cultural site to commemorate Dr. Sun Yat-sen (November 12, 1866 – March 12, 1925), a Chinese revolutionary and political leader often referred to as the Father of Modern China. Sun played an instrumental role in the eventual collapse of the Qing Dynasty in 1911. He was the first provisional president when the Republic of China (ROC) was founded in 1912 and later co-founded the Kuomintang (KMT) where he served as its first leader. Sun was a uniting figure in post-Imperial China, and remains unique among 20th-century Chinese politicians for being widely revered in both Mainland China and in Taiwan. The museum is situated in Cuiheng Village, where Dr. Sun spent his childhood and part of his youth. Seated against the hills and close to the sea. Due to Dr. Sun’s great reputation, the museum has become a pilgrimage site in the hearts of people who admire him all over the world. The Former Residence of Dr. Sun Yat-sen is a distinctive two-storey building. Dr. Sun designed the building himself in 1892 and took charge of the construction. It possesses a Chinese style interior and a western style exterior. Dr. Sun lived here from 1892 to 1895, when he practiced medicine and engaged in revolutionary activities in the Pearl River Delta. He also stayed here for three days after he resigned from the presidency. As a result, there are many legacies about Dr. Sun’s childhood, his family, and his early education. On the first floor displays “Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s Life and His Accomplishments”, providing a detailed and systematic introduction to Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s life story, deeds, personality, thought and theory and revolutionary activities under his leadership. The display is both academic and popular, paying a tribute to Dr. Sun’s great achievement in leading the people to overthrow the monarchy and establish the Republic of China. The display also introduces the main adherents to Dr. Sun’s revolutionary career. On the second floor is the exhibition of “Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s Relatives and Descendants”, reflecting their great support and contribution to the revolution and their sacrifice for the revolution led by Dr. Sun. The second floor also has rooms for temporary exhibitions. Picture taking is prohibited inside the main building. Entrance is free, but there was long line- ups to get in, up to 30 minutes. Also the number of visitors allowed at one time to get into the main building (his former residence) was limited, so you need to wait your turn.

(Translated by Google) For an amusement park 30 minutes from the city center, it's very nice. The ticket costs 22 euros. The water rides are super fun, but be prepared to get everyone wet. (Original) Per essere un parco divertimento a 30 minuti dal centro città è molto carino.Il biglietto costa 22 euro .Le giostre con l'acqua sono super divertenti ma preparatevi a bagnarvi tutti.

Visited Luohu Commercial City recently, and wow, what an experience! This bustling multi-story marketplace is a sensory overload in the best way possible. From knockoff designer bags to tailor-made suits, electronics, and quirky souvenirs, it’s a treasure hunt for bargain lovers. The energy here is electric-vendors calling out deals, the hum of haggling, and the sheer variety of goods make it unlike any mall I’ve been to. ✳️ Pro tip: Brush up on your bargaining skills and bring cash for the best deals! I snagged a custom-made dress for a steal after some friendly negotiation. The food court on the upper floors is a hidden gem-authentic dim sum and spicy noodles were a highlight. However, it can feel chaotic, and some vendors are pushier than others, so go in with confidence and patience. Accessibility is great, right next to the Luohu border crossing, making it super convenient for a day trip from Hong Kong. Just be ready for crowds, especially on weekends. A must-visit for a unique shopping adventure in Shenzhen!

(Translated by Google) A great place for camping, cycling and watching the sunrise (Original) 露營、踩單車、看日出的好地方

Peaceful, serene, relaxing, opportunities to do easy birds watching, mostly just walking around with emptied brain and multitudes of tropical and subtropical plants to see. By the way, if you enjoy the cultural and architectural atmosphere of the Tin Shui Wai district (where this park is located), which is in bold contrast with Kowloon and HK Island, you will find this wetland space even more curious and amazing.

This is an iconic photo of the Macau. The place is magnificent whenever you decide to visit l, during the evening or during the day. Take a break and enjoy the view while sitting on the stairs.

Very nice area in Macao. Pretty flowers, tiles and fountains. European street vibes all around. Must visit! A major street part for shopping, food and much more. Tourists all around you will find.

Very nice area in Macao. Pretty flowers, tiles and fountains. European street vibes all around. Must visit! A major street part for shopping, food and much more. Tourists all around you will find.

Such a cool looking architecture Casino hotel, was glad I could visit and take photos of it. Very busy outside of location as of main intersection and bus station close by.

This is a beautiful, well-preserved place where you can appreciate the richness of Eastern culture and Buddhism. The entrance is free and you can travel in its immensity, inside you can buy the incense and plates to ask for you and your family. The view from the temple is mind-blowing.

Do it! Go! Make the effort!! It’s a must and the 180 lounge is the best value full stop! It’s slickly managed and what a view! The whole experience from start to finish was superb and for around $35 including drinks (beers and wines too) and a snack or two including Portuguese delicacies it’s a no brainer!

The ambience at the Venetian is absolutely stunning — from the moment you step inside, the scale, design, and attention to detail are truly world-class. The entire place feels grand, glamorous, and full of energy, yet incredibly comfortable for a relaxing stay. The rooms are spacious and luxurious, offering a perfect blend of elegance and comfort. Walking through the indoor canals, vibrant shopping areas, and the beautifully themed spaces feels like stepping into another world. The glitz, décor, and visual appeal of the entire property are simply unmatched. Whether for leisure, sightseeing, or just soaking in the atmosphere, the Venetian Macao delivers an unforgettable experience. Highly recommend!