Hi there! Welcome to our First episode of "Let's ride and discover the world together" where we take you on a journey to explore some of the most fascinating places on earth My name is Miral My name is Iram And without lengthening, let's start our journey
And without lengthening, let's start our journey In this episode, we'll be traveling to China, one of the world's most populous countries and a hub of culture, tradition, and technological advancement First let's talk about China's geographical
location. One exciting fact about China's geographical location is that it is the third-largest country in the world by land area spanning over 9.6 million square kilometers. China shares borders with 14 different countries, including Russia, India, and North Korea, making it one of the most geographically diverse countries on earth Additionally, China is home to the world's highest peak, Mount Everest, which straddles the border between Nepal and Tibet, an autonomous region of China The countr
y also boasts several major rivers, including the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers, including the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers, which have played a crucial role in shaping Chinese civilization and culture for thousands of years. As Iram mentioned earlier, China is the third-largest country in the world by land area, after Russia and Canada. It spans an enormous distance from east to west, covering approximately 5,000 kilometers. The country is also quite diverse in terms of its topography, with a wide ran
ge of landscapes including mountains, deserts, plateaus, and coastal plains. To the north of China lies the vast Siberian region of Russia, while to the west is Central Asia, which includes countries like Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan To the south, China shares borders with several Southeast Asian countries, including Vietnam, Laos, and Myanmar. The country's eastern coast faces the Pacific Ocean, and it has many important ports and coastal cities. One of the most striking features of C
hina's geography is its vast river systems. The Yangtze River, for example, is the longest river in Asia and the third-longest in the world, stretching over 6,300 kilometers The Yellow River, also known as the "Mother River of China," is the second-longest river in the country and has played a vital role in Chinese civilization for over 5,000 years. In terms of its mountains, China is home to several of the world's highest peaks, including Mount Everest (which straddles the border with Nepal) an
d several other mountains in the Himalayas The country also has a number of important mountain ranges, such as the Kunlun Mountains and the Tien Shan Mountains, which help to shape its climate and geography. Overall, China's vast size, diverse topography, and numerous borders with other countries make it a fascinating and complex place, both geographically and culturally. China is a country with a rich and diverse culture, shaped by its long history and its many ethnic groups. Here are some key
features of Chinese culture: Language: Mandarin Chinese is the official language of China, spoken by the majority of the population. There are also many other regional languages and dialects spoken throughout the country Philosophy and Religion: China has a long tradition of philosophy and religion, including Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. These belief systems emphasize respect for tradition, harmony with nature, and moral values. Art and Literature: China has a rich tradition of art and li
terature, including calligraphy, painting, poetry, and opera. Chinese art is known for its use of symbols and themes drawn from nature and mythology. Traditional Clothing: Traditional Chinese clothing includes the qipao for women and the changshan for men. These garments are characterized by their elegant designs and use of silk and other fine fabrics These are just a few examples of the many facets of Chinese culture. China is a complex and multifaceted country, and its culture is constantly ev
olving as it embraces new influences while preserving its rich heritage. Now that we've touched on some floats about the country, let's start our real journey by talking about how we can travel to China and put Germany as our reference. If you want to travel from Germany to China for 7 days for a single traveler, the cost will range from $830 to $1300 depending on the travel timing, You can use Google Flight to determine the best existing price and of course you can find the link in the descript
ion box Oh yeah! and about the Dollar, The official currency of China is the yuan, also known as the renminbi. It's a little bit confusing because you'll see both terms used interchangeably, but they both refer to the same currency. One yuan is made up of 10 jiao, and one jiao is made up of 10 fen. When you're traveling in China, you'll find that cash is still king in many places, so it's a good idea to have some yuan on hand. And if we want to convert $100 to yuan, we'll get 690 yuan by exchang
e mode right now. When it comes to payment methods, China is a very cash-based society, but credit cards are becoming more widely accepted in bigger cities. However, it's a good idea to carry some cash with you, especially if you're visiting smaller towns or rural areas. ATMs are widely available in cities, but it's a good idea to check with your bank to see if they have any partnerships with Chinese banks to avoid international withdrawal fees. So ... If you're traveling to China, it's importan
t to know about the sockets and transformers used in the country. The standard voltage in China is 220 volts, and the sockets are usually type A, which have two flat prongs, or type I, which have three flat prongs arranged in a triangle. You may need to bring a converter or transformer if your electronics are designed for a different voltage. and If you don't have an Adapter, you can order one from the link below the video and it's around 20$. China is known for its diverse and delicious cuisine
, and the country has a wide range of restaurants catering to different tastes and budgets. Here are some more details about the different types of restaurants you can find in China: Local Eateries: These are small, casual restaurants that serve inexpensive and authentic local cuisine. They are a great option if you want to try the local specialties without breaking the bank. Some local eateries also offer street food or snacks, which are even cheaper. Mid-range Restaurants: These are more forma
l restaurants that offer a wider range of dishes, including both local and regional cuisine, as well as international options. They generally have higher quality ingredients and better service than local eateries, but are still reasonably priced Fine Dining Restaurants: These are high-end restaurants that offer gourmet cuisine and upscale dining experiences. They often have elaborate menus, elegant decor, and attentive service. Fine dining restaurants are usually quite expensive and may require
reservations Fast Food Chains: Many international fast food chains such as McDonald's, KFC, and Pizza Hut have a presence in China. They offer familiar options for those who prefer Western-style fast food. Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurants: There are also many vegetarian and vegan restaurants in China, especially in larger cities. They offer a variety of plant-based dishes that are both healthy and delicious. The cost of a meal for one person in China can vary widely depending on the city, restau
rant, and type of cuisine. In general, you can expect to pay anywhere from 20-50 Yuan (3-8 $) for a simple meal at a local eatery, while a mid-range restaurant can cost around 80-120 Yuan (12-18 $) per person. Fine dining restaurants can cost upwards of 200-300 Yuan (30-45 $) or more per person. It's also worth noting that prices may be higher in tourist areas or popular destinations Tipping is not a common practice in China, and it's not expected at restaurants, hotels, or other service provide
rs. However, if you receive exceptional service, you can offer a small tip as a gesture of appreciation. and now!, in our best part in the journey, how can we discover the city? Yep, i have an amazing solution for that, We will offer you amazing offers to visit the city and do many events for example Discover two of China’s most incredible attractions during a full-day tour of the Great Wall of China and from Beijing for just 100$ Avoid the hassle of trying to find out where to grab a good mea
l while in Shanghai. This Shanghai food tour takes you off the beaten path as the sun starts to set so you can taste some of the most authentic regional dishes of the city and all that for 85$ How can you explore the country and go to the best restaurants and transfer money without owning the Internet? it's a fantastic question, The internet is widely available in China, but some websites and social media platforms may be restricted by the government. If you need to stay connected, you can purch
ase a local SIM card In general, ou can expect to pay around 50-100 CNY (8-15 $ ) for a SIM card with a basic internet plan that includes a few gigabytes of data or use a VPN to bypass the restrictions it's important to know that many popular websites and social media platforms are blocked by the "Great Firewall," including Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. However, there are ways to access these sites using a virtual private network (VPN) or by using local social media platforms like WeChat and W
eibo. and If you need to make a phone call in China, the international country code is +86. In case of emergency, before you travel to China, it's important to check if any vaccines are required for entry. Currently, travelers may need to provide proof of vaccination for C 19, and The recommended vaccines include hepatitis A and B, typhoid, and rabies. but it's always a good idea to consult with your doctor for any other recommended vaccinations. and if anything happend, it's important to know t
he country's emergency numbers. In China, the emergency number for police is 110, the emergency number for ambulance is 120, and the emergency number for fire department is 119. We hope you've enjoyed this episode of "Traveling the World" and that it's inspired you to consider a trip to China. If you have any questions or comments, please leave them in the comments below. And don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more travel adventures! Bye!
Bye!
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