My journey, my story The most precious thing in my life is memory. And I'm keeping it here. This blog is specially written to record my journey to different places in the world, their history and culture. Enjoy the journey and enjoy your life. Jesus Christ loves you all!!!
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Liuhuahugongyuan 流花湖公园– Guangzhou, China
Tianhe Waterfall 天河飘绢– Guangzhou, China
The waterfall looks beautiful at night
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Shangxiajiulu Pedestrian Street 上下九路商业步行街 – Guangzhou, China
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Shamian Island 沙面岛 – Guangzhou, China
If you travel to Guangzhou, a visit to the Shamian island is a must. The island was originally a merely sandbank on the Pearl River in Liwan district and an outpost for the city, which name literally means “sand surface” in Chinese. It was not a real island, but reclaimed in 1859 and became a concession area. The island is located a few yards from the rest of the city and is connected by a series of bridges closed at 10 pm for security reason.
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Western Han Nanyue King's Tomb Museum 西汉南越王博物馆 – Guangzhou, China
In summer 2009, I took my mom and my brother to visit a museum since I believe they were the only people willing to accompany to visit “museum”.. haha.. That museum did not look strange to me since I had passed it several times whenever I took public bus to go to Guihuagang, the wholesale center of bags. Each time I passed it, I wondered what that red building really was. After I searched on the map, I found out that that red building is actually a museum called the Western Han Dynasty Nanyue King Museum. Mmh.. what a long name for a museum.. The admission fee to the museum was only 12 Yuan.
Monday, May 9, 2011
Martyrs’ Park 广州起义烈士陵园 – Guangzhou, China
Besides the Mausoleum of 72 Martyrs, Guangzhou also boasts another modern martyrs memorial called Guangzhou Insurrectional Martyr Cemetery Park. Together with two friends, I decided to explore this site out of curiosity. The site is located not far from my relative's residence and is easily accessed by bus or MTR. If you take MTR, just stop at Martyrs’ Park station. I still remember passing by this place every time I took public bus to go to Yidelu. As I observed the site from inside the bus, I thought it was a grand Buddhist temple since it has red gates or a cultural park since it covers a massive area.
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