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Beijing - the kiss of the dragon
Beijing, China
The Chinese capital offers an inexhaustible rich palette of experiences, capable of surpassing the expectations and desires of every tourist. Here you have to go through the difficult road from the beginning to the end of the Great Wall, ignore the rules of the Forbidden City, ascend to the Temple of Heaven or touch the grace of the Summer Palace in Beijing. The city's beauties can also be seen under another valuable corner - through a rickshaw ride.
Shanghai - the sound of the future
Shanghai, China
The futuristic vision of the cosmopolitan Chinese city, trough a simple a human eye, is one of the reasons why it is on the lists for visiting millions of tourists. Along with business and economics, centuries-old ritual practices, traditions, and cultural values coexist in Shanghai. Here you should see as the Oriental Pearl Tower and the World Financial Center, thus the Suzhou Water City and the Jade Buddha Monastery.
Hong Kong - a revolution of the senses
Hong Kong
Hong Kong can easily be called the Mall of China, because of the shopping centers and shops, as well as the state-of-the-art skyscrapers that caress the sky. Outside Hong Kong as a shopping center, the city also offers you cultural and historical sights including Victoria Peak and the port of the same name. Hong Kong will win you instantly with glamorous nightlife, tempting food and endless opportunities for true entertainment.
Chengdu - the kingdom of wildlife
Chengdu, Sichuan, China
Chengdu is becoming more and more popular on the tourist market. The reason lies not only in the existence of a pandas research base and the possibility of long-lasting contact with the wild but also in the impressive number of cultural landmarks. You must definitely take your time to immerse yourself in the city's atmosphere, and it will be through Tienfue Square, the Imperial Mosque, the Dingsa Archaeological Miracle, and the mausoleum of prince Shu of the Ming Dynasty.
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Location
China is a country located in East Asia. By area, the country ranks third, after Russia and Canada, and the population is in the 1st place. It borders 14 countries and has three seas. The capital of China in Beijing and the largest city is Shanghai with a population of 24 million people.
Transportation
For city travel, we recommend using a subway where it is available or a taxi as the safest and most convenient way. Outside the cities it is best to travel by train, we also recommend that you do not use buses for longer trips in the country.
Languages Spoken
The official language of China is mandarin. Other spoken languages are mongolian, wu, min, gin, yue, hack, gan, xyan. The English language is spoken by a large part of society, but it depends on the area you are in.
Currency
The official currency is the Chinese yuan. It is advisable to exchange euros or dollars as soon as you arrive in the country, in an exchange office at the airport or at the Bank of China to use the best exchange rate.
Visas
For some countries in the world, visas are not required for a certain period of time, while visas are required for everyone else. There are countries for whose citizens stay up to 72 hours allowed without a visa. Check out the internet and find out if there are restrictions on the country you come from.
Electricity
Contacts in China are of three types. Type A contacts, most commonly used in northern and central America, Japan and China, work only with plug A. Type C known most in Europe work with E and F plugs. Type I contacts only work with a plug I The standard voltage is 220V.
Vaccinations
Recommended vaccines for your visit to China are against malaria, hepatitis A, and hepatitis B expecially for longer stays in the country.
Emergency Calls
China emergency call phones are: Police - 110, Fire - 119, Emergency - 120. Operators respond in addition to Chinese, English, and Japanese.
When to visit
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FAQs about China
Where can I pay with a credit or a debit card in China?
China is the world's leading economic power and it is widely expected that credit cards for payment can be used almost everywhere. You can safely pay for your purchases with a Visa or a Mastercard. If you need cash, you can withdraw from one of the hundreds of ATMs. For your own safety, we advise you to have a local currency in your pocket, because it is possible when traveling to more remote locations or rural areas not have a card payment facility.
What is the predominant religion in China?
You will surely be impressed with China's manifold, reignitive identity. The leading and most influential religion in the country is Buddhism, which is the only theistic religion in the world. There is also a field for expression in China of the views of four other major religions - Daoism, Islam, Catholicism, and Protestant. Despite the differences between the different universes of faith, China is renowned for its religious tolerance and understanding.
Travel in China - what do I put in my luggage?
Preparations for a trip to China are not a small one, but they are certainly worth every minute. Before arranging your luggage, check if you have a visa, then think about your climate and clothing. In the summer the temperatures are quite high and in the winter they do not fall below 7 degrees, which means you will not need to wear a very thick jacket. You should have all important documents, cash to exchange, and medicines for food disorder.
Access to Wi-Fi and fast Internet?
China is not one of the countries that have a fast internet connection. Access to the wired or wireless internet is provided almost everywhere, but in most cases it's slow, and you'll have to be armed with patience until your page or specific file is fully loaded. The best chance for a faster internet connection is in the separate computer halls. You have to keep in mind that many of the world's sites, including social networks and Youtube, do not open in China due to imposed bans.
Is it mandatory to consume the food with wooden sticks?
In public places in China, it is accepted that the food is consumed mainly by wooden sticks. It would be a sign of disrespect if you ask for the various utensils you are used to. Because of the consumption of wooden sticks and convenience, Chinese food is served in bites. Do not despair if you do not handle the wooden utensils the first time. Try again and in case of success, you will feel a double delight from the aromatic dish.