Destinos keyboard_arrow_rightChina keyboard_arrow_rightCentral China keyboard_arrow_rightChengdu

Map Data
Map data ©2018 Google
Map DataMap data ©2018 Google
Map data ©2018 Google
Map
Satellite
  • airplanemode_activeFlights to Chengdu (CTU)
Chengdu
Chengdu
1877 hotels & other accommodations
Hotel Search
    searchbuscar
    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

    dashboardarrow_forward
    Tag
    Tag 2

    Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

    Receive by email arrow_forward
    • filter_dramaUnderstand
      Chengdu is located on the edge of the fertile plains of the Red Basin in China's Sichuan Province. Due to its agricultural wealth, Chengdu is sometimes called the "Land of Milk and Honey". The Funan river bisects the city, although boat traffic, common until the 1960's, has all but vanished.

      The greater city area is now divided into 5 urban districts, 4 sub-urban districts and 9 counties, altogether home to more than 14 million people. Chengdu has the reputation as a very "laid-back" city that emphasizes culture and relaxation and as a result of this and much green space is ranked one of the most liveable mega-cities in China. It is credited with a good nightlife scene and contains many new western style buildings in the large city centre.

      Summer weather is hot and humid, as the city is surrounded by small mountains to the east and sits in the Red Basin. Furthermore, an hour to the west lie the foothills of the mighty Tibetan Plateau and the fabulously scenic mountains of west Sichuan.

      The city is famous for its lack of sun, so don't come expecting to get a sun tan.
    • filter_dramaGet in
      • By air

        Chengdu Shuangliu International Airport is located 20km (12 mi) outside of Chengdu city centre and is one of the main air hubs in China, recently ranked 4th in passenger volume. It serves flights to/from most major cities in China, many smaller cities within Sichuan, and some international destinations including [wiki=3eb8670d999ac077dd0e2c345cb7c905]Amsterdam[/wiki], [wiki=3d147c6ba113929f5a004a5e9dcc832e]Bangkok[/wiki], [wiki=4312d5c8cdda027420c474e2221abc34]Frankfurt[/wiki], [wiki=8b476ff778119b8d49588f3daadf69a1]Hong Kong[/wiki], [wiki=233f617d842ce6b68ebb5290f7c383ab]Kathmandu[/wiki], [wiki=59ead8d1e124ccfb79f3ace06f43e703]London[/wiki], [wiki=e20d37a5d7fcc4c35be6fc18a8e71bfa]Paris[/wiki], [wiki=7c885b9c7c703a77befcabeea54944d5]Melbourne[/wiki], [wiki=8ebaad59980c95ade797c903761fa815]Mumbai[/wiki], [wiki=0d70a380fe641d8206c6d43c185b9c23]Osaka[/wiki], [wiki=0d021d5b6d6f7424119928cbb5ed257c]Phnom Penh[/wiki], [wiki=dc5df51ea7e4a83d5663ca4ced03a1aa]Kuala Lumpur[/wiki], [wiki=f4334fdfa1c728eae375fe781e2e2d9d]San Francisco[/wiki], [wiki=fd38499c5c04df42d1d78807aa4b7d7d]Seoul[/wiki], [wiki=458e4cbc78201c1aec5fc53a31c59378]Singapore[/wiki], [wiki=7a4e1add2047d025b98f55dbb33382b5]Taipei[/wiki], and [wiki=62413a57c5e3dc51177995fa175d3286]Tokyo[/wiki].

        Bus #1 operates an express service between the airport and the city centre, costing ¥10, stopping at the Air China airline office on Renmin Nanlu (2. Section) next to the entrance of the Minshan Hotel (there is no bus stop! just look for a bunch of taxis/pedicabs, since they are also waiting for the bus. The last bus leaves the airport around 01:00. Bus #2 also runs from the airport, and is not an express, so can take some time. It runs all the way to the North Railway Station. Fares vary, but to Tianfu Square it's ¥10. The buses have luggage compartments. They are well signposted within the airport terminal and, because they leave from immediately outside, are easy to find.

        Taxi fare from the airport to the city centre averages ¥45. There is no extra charge for luggage or additional passengers. When going from the city to the airport, add an additional ¥7 to cover the toll on the Airport Expressway. If you intend to take a taxi from the airport, head for the domestic arrival area and exit the terminal where you should see the official taxi stand where you can queue for marked, green-and-yellow or blue-and-yellow taxis. If you are coming from an international flight, this is right at the other end of the terminal - almost past domestic arrivals. Beware scammers and pirate taxi operators who are waiting to prey on foreign tourists with unmarked vehicles both inside and outside the terminal. Beware some who may sport official-looking, but fake, identification. Even official taxis that you might pass on the way to the taxi stand will try to negotiate a fare instead of using the meter. The fare offered will often exceed ¥100, and if you bargain with them, you may find yourself sitting in the cab for a while until agreeing to raise the price back up.

      • By train

        Train connections are available to most cities, such as [wiki=78fb473f134eed43c959f9ebdeeb4050]Beijing[/wiki], [wiki=5466ee572bcbc75830d044e66ab429bc]Shanghai[/wiki], [wiki=08b9a179ae67e6d81b865889bc2e9417]Kunming[/wiki] in [wiki=8469a2a692154dfca07dc40ce316837c]Yunnan[/wiki], [wiki=55b210da416ad9696c6dd74e4b836b7e]Chongqing[/wiki] and [wiki=5da8b6870844479e692c0d9f102d6750]Xi'an[/wiki].

        It is called Chengdu Station on railway ticket, but is usually referred as "North Railway Station(Huo Che Bei Zhan)" by local people and some maps. Handles most long distance services. Trains to Dujiangyan(the city that holds [wiki=71835aafc22dcfa9582512774fa39694]Qingchengshan-Dujiangyan National Park[/wiki]) also depart from this station.

        New station serving local Sichuan destinations and most high speed train to Chongqing. Not to be confused with an old freight station, which is slightly east of Chengdu North Station as marked on some older maps

        High speed train or Bullet trains to Chongqing (¥97-2014,No.)depart from both North Chengdu Station and East Chengdu Station. So you have to check the train time table certainly. If you go to the wrong station, you will miss the train which you want.

        (This station is currently under construction.)

      • By bus

        There are three bus stations in Chengdu, and they serve different destinations.



        [wiki_table=e5a71123]

        == From Xīnnánmén == (Updated 28 February 2015) ==

        Leshan 7.20-19.35 (every 20 minutes)

        Emei Mountain 7.20-19.20 (every 30 minutes)

        Jiuzhai Valley 8.00

        Hailuo Ravine 9.30

        Ya’an Bifengxia 7.30-19.30 (every 35 minutes)

        Mishan/ Mt.Mengding 7.40-18.50 (every 50 minutes)

        Kangding/Mt.Paoma 7.10-14.10

        Gaizi 10.00

        Gaizi Jiulong Wuxuhal Scenic Spot 10.00

        Daofu 6.30

        Dacheng Yading 10.00

        Hongya/Caoyutan 7.40-17.40 (every 45 minutes)

        Qingshen/Zhongya Temple 8.30-18.00 (every 60 minutes)

        Dacheng Yading Scenic Spot 14.00

        Dujianayan Irrigation System 9.00

        Guizhou Chishui (Guizhou Province) 8.50 13.50 17.00

        Mt.Qingcheng & Dujianayan Irrigation System 7.20-18.50 (every 20 minutes)

        Pengshan/ Mt.Fairy Maiden 7.30-19.00 (every 20 minutes)

        Jiajing/Thousand Buddha Cliff 7.20-18.20 (every 30 minutes)

        Pujiang/Chaoyang Lake 7.50-19.10 (every 30 minutes)

        Luding Bridge 7.30 10.00 12.00

        Gaizi Jiulong Wuxuhai Scenic Spot 6.40

        Xinjin 7.30-19.00 (every 30 minutes)

        Jiuzi/Chishui 14.50

        Pingle Ancient Town 8.30 9.20 10.00 11.30 13.00 15.30

        Guangxi Beihai 13.00

        Huanglongxi Ancient Town 7.50-17.30 (every 20 minutes)

        Yajiang/Bajiao Watchtower 7.00 8.00

        Pengshan Qinglong/ Xiangshan Cave 8.30-18.50 (every 60 minutes)

        Hejiang/ Buddha 10.30 12.50

        Danlin/ Jiulong Mountain 11.00 15.40

        Bamboo Sea in south of Sichuan 9.10 15.30

        Xinling Snow Mountain 8.50

        Yunan Lijiang 12.00

        Luodai Ancient Town 7.40-18.30 (every 10 minutes)

        Longquan/Peach Blossom 7.30-18.30 (every 10 minutes)

        PengZhou 9.00

        Stone Elephant Lake 8.30 9.50

        Qionglai/ Baihe Mountain 7.30-18.30 (every 30 minutes)

        Tiantai Mountain 7.30 8.20 9.00 9.40 10.20 11.00 13.00

        Shawan/Guo Moruo’s Former Home 9.40 11.50 14.50 16.20 17.30

        YingXiou Seasonal (summer)

        BeiChuan Seasonal (summer)

    • filter_dramaGet around
      Chengdu's rush hour traffic can be hellish. Plan your itinerary around not having to be on the road during these hours.
      • By metro

        The first line of the [url=http://www.cdmetro.cn/]Chengdu Metro[/url] opened in October 2010, slicing north-south through the city along Renmin Rd and connecting the North and South railway stations together. The fare for a single ride is ¥2-4 depending on distance. You can purchase tickets from machines (English available) with ¥1 coins or ¥5 and ¥10 notes. Ticket booths are also available if you don't have suitable notes.

        When entering the metro you need to put your bags through an x-ray machine. Sep 2014: Don't have any fluids like a bottle of water in your luggage: you will have to have those checked separately. The ticket is flashed by the gates on the reader on your right side. You need the ticket to get out as well so keep it safe. When exiting the ticket is placed into a slot that collects it. Again this slot is on the right side of the gate, so pay attention since it's very easy to accidentally open the gate next to you. When exiting, you must wait behind the yellow line until the passenger in front of you has passed and the gate shows it now accepts your ticket. If you're beyond the line the gate won't let you through and you need to back away for it to accept you as a new passenger.

        Line 2 of the Chengdu Metro was extended in October 2014. This line now runs from Xipu in the North West of Chengdu to Longquanyi in the South East, interchanging with Line 1 at Tianfu Square Station. Eventually, once construction is fully completed, 6 more Stations will be operational reaching out to Xipu, in the North West. From Line 2 you can switch to the BRT at Niushikou station.

      • By bus

        Chengdu has an extensive system of city buses plying the streets. At each bus stop, there is a list of the bus lines coming through on this road, and on some city maps the whole network is displayed. However, the bus lines and maps only use Chinese characters, and even if the bus announces the station, it will usually only be in Chinese. Tickets are ¥1 for non-aircon (now very rare) and ¥2 for air-conditioned buses. The fare is paid by putting the exact amount into a metal box next to the driver. There's no possibility to get change so make sure you have the exact amount of cash available. Normally, you enter via the front door, and alight by the rear door. On the new articulated buses, you can enter at either the front or rear door, with the middle door designated for alighting only.

        There's no official route map on the Internet but there is a well functional service available [url=http://ditu.baidu.com/]]in Chinese. Click on Chengdu on the map, then select the middle tab from (公交) from the search field. To show the route of a particular line, click 高级搜索 and type the line number to the search field that appeared on the right side. You can also select from and to destinations from the map via a context menu (the two topmost options) and the service shows the route with bus line numbers and also where to change the bus if needed. Classical bus useful for tourists are 1 and 99 (inside city), 300 (link between south airport to north railway station). You can also use the Google Maps app on your smartphone to plan your travel and it will tell you which bus and subway lines to take to your destination.
        Another good service is available at [http://www.mapbar.com/search/#c=%E6%88%90%E9%83%BD%E5%B8%82[/url] in Chinese. You can select from and to destinations from the map via a context menu (the two topmost options) or type line number in the search window.

        If you will be in Chengdu a while, you may want to purchase a transit card (公交卡). They are sold at all Hong Qi markets and at some pharmacies. Not only do you no longer have to worry about carrying correct change, but you get free transfers for two hours plus some discounts. The card costs ¥20 and can be loaded with three types of credit. The first is cash. You will receive a 10% discount off the cash fare when using your card's cash. So a regular bus ride will cost ¥1.80 instead of ¥2. You can also load credits (次) for this month and credits for next month. Each credit costs ¥0.50, and most bus rides use two credits (the increasingly rare non-aircon buses cost one credit). So most rides then cost you only ¥1. Credits expire at the end of the month for which they were designated, so it can take a little effort to not buy too many or too few. Note that some bus lines (usually higher numbered ones) and the subway only accept your cash balance (not credits), which does not expire. Other lines (usually those going way out to the suburbs) accept only cash. When you board the bus and tap your card, the display will show the number of this month's credits remaining (if you used credits) or the cash balance (if you used your card's stored cash value).

      • By taxi

        Official taxis are either green or blue and are equipped with meters. A free taxi will display an illuminated sign with Chinese characters (空车) in its dashboard. The meter is turned on by tilting the sign, make sure the driver does that and if not, you can try to do it yourself and the driver usually gets your point. Some taxi drivers may try to offer you a fixed price but don't take it unless you know it's cheaper than with the meter on. Taxi drivers don't speak English nor do they understand the map, so have an address written in Chinese with you. Drivers don't know many street names so it's best to have the address to some well known place close to your destination. Collect taxi cards from hotels and restaurants and show them to the drivers, and when close to your destination start instructing by pointing with your hand. This method usually gets you there - some drivers however will not follow your instructions or get angry for you travelling a longer distance than what they expected.

        Taxi fare is ¥8 on flagfall for the older taxis ¥9 for the new ones, and increase at ¥1.9 per km after the first 2km. For rides from 10-60km the kilometre fare is increased by 50% to compensate the taxi returning empty. During night time the starting price is ¥1 more and per km price is ¥2.20. Waiting price for the taxi is one km fare per every five minutes, and the meter counts traveling with speed less than 12 km/h as waiting time. Taxis often refuse to accept ¥100 bills so try to have some change on hand.

        Taxis can be difficult to find depending on the area. There are also unlicensed taxis in the city but they're quite hard to notice. If you use one, know your destination and expected price and negotiate the fare beforehand.

      • By motorized pedi-cab

        There are still some motorized bicycle-propelled pedicabs called san lun che (三轮车) which can take you moderate distances. Fix a price (¥5-15) in advance. The passengers ride behind the driver. The ride is fun, but san lun che are being phased out and are forbidden cross or ride on certain streets, and may be gone altogether soon. Until the year 2005, all of these pedicabs were modified bicycles actually pedalled by the driver. Today, virtually all are motorized, either by electric or gasoline powered engines.

      • By bicycle

        Most guest houses have bicycles for hire. Check for technical problems before starting out unless you want to be held responsible for it later. If you leave your bicycle, do so in one of the designated "bicycle parks", where it will be guarded over for a small fee. If you can not find such a place, be sure to lock it securely against some structure. Be careful as the bike traffic flow can be intense.

    • filter_dramaSee
      Tallest tower
      • In Chengdu

        Very nice place with lots of (expensive) tea houses, restaurants and local snacks. Great for relaxing. Streets date from late Qing-dynasty style but are rebuilt recently. Free government wifi in this place.

        * This square, overlooked by an enormous Chairman Mao statue in the center of the city, has been spruced up. Every evening at dusk, as well as at noontime, an elaborate water show, synchronized to music, bursts out from the square's fountains. Below the square is the hub of Chengdu's subway system.

        * This park is a important entertainment place for Chengdu citizen. Everyday, especially the holiday, there are many local people in it, that means tourist can find the real leisure life of Chinese old people. They are singing and dancing in separate group, follow the sound you can find them. Some practice calligraphy with water on the floor around a monument in the north-western corner of this park. Some parents take their unmarried children's information here want find potential candidate. There are many tea house in it, local people drink tea and play majong it, the average price of one cup of tea is ￥10. There also is a Sichuan snack restaurant Zhong's Dumpling(钟水饺), beside dumpling you can find almost all famous Sichuan snack in it, and with fair price.

        * This huge four-storey museum is filled with interactive exhibits about science, aerodynamics, space, mathematics, robotics and physics. Children will love the interactive displays and indoor playground on the 4th floor. Adults will appreciate the descriptions in both English and Chinese. Everyone will love the crowd-pleasers like the robotic orchestra and walk-through maps of Sichuan's waterways. During weekdays this museum can either be overrun by local school groups or be so deserted it's almost creepy. Closed on Mondays. It is a complete waste of Y30. It is totally deserted, most of the exhibits have broken down or have fallen apart. Given there are multiple staff on each level (more than visitors) fixing, tidying and above all dusting the exhibits shouldn't be a problem, but clearly yes. Have your photo taken with Mao, but forget this absolute joke of a money raising operation. There's nothing scientific or technological about it that represents the real and new China, more so a 70s cold war relic.

        * Offers all the typical animals that one might expect in a zoo (elephant, tigers, giraffes, monkeys, as well as panda bears). While the zoo itself is large and spread out, some of the cages are woefully small and the facility seems understaffed. Might be good for a family to visit. The zoo has vendors selling Chinese snacks as well as some carnival type rides.

        * Excellent display of local artifacts and is worth while way of spending an hour or two. The museum is one of the better in China and there are four floors of well lite, air conditioned displays with decent English translations. Starting in the basement, enter the first room where dozens of stone carvings dating from the Han dynasty to the Tang are on display. The room next door has a moderately interesting display on the museum's history and numerous examples of ancient bronzes and stone age artifacts. The first floor is mostly artifacts from the Ming and Qing dynasty, including furniture, silk clothing, and an interesting display of leather puppets. The second floor has the perhaps the most engaging display: artifacts and daily use items from ethnic minority groups in China's southwest, including Tibetans, Miao, Yi, Qiang, Jianpo and Naxi. The third floor has a decent display of calligraphy scrolls, paintings, and ceramics. The museum is currently closed after the city changed the location of several universities. Plans are pending for a new museum to be built.

        * Most guest houses and travel agencies offer to arrange visits to these traditional shows. It is more like a burlesque cabaret than an actual opera, sometimes including magicians, traditional musicians, shadow plays, comedy (spoken in Chinese though), and dancers besides the traditional pieces. Of course the most famous is never omitted: quick face-changing and fire spitting performed by dancers clad in colourful traditional costumes. You will follow the story sitting at your table, sipping on your constantly refilled tea cup and nibbling some salted snacks. Note that there are many teahouses in the city that offer the show every night. Try the local favorite at Shu Feng Ya Yun (蜀风雅韵) teahouse located in Chengdu Culture Park (文化公园) on Qintai Road (it is beside Qingyang Temple). You will be seated on a covered open ground (cooled by fan; no A/C), which is actually the center of the traditional teahouse building. You might have to book in advance or just ask the concierge of your hotel to book it for you.

        * This temple is built for commemorating Zhuge Liang(诸葛亮[[Zhuge Liang]),|he is minister of Shu(蜀) in Three Kingdoms Period. He is famous through the Chinese novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_Of_Three_Kingdoms]].]There are dozens of dust covered statues of obscure historical figures behind glass and not much else. The gardens are attractive, but not extensive. It is next to Jinli Ancient Street.

        * This neighborhood is part of the old city of Chengdu; it features hotels and small stores in old-fashioned style. Antiques are sold in a variety of different stores. It is very popular among both tourists and locals, especially at night, with many bars, restaurants, and nightclubs. You will find a lot of famous local snack food over there, prices ¥1-10. Restaurants and bars in Jin Li are more expensive than outside. There are also antique hotels in there. Some consider Jin Li is to be tourist trap, which is partly true. However, this 'new old street' offers regional and fairly affordable street food specialties as well and can be combined with a visit to the Wuhouci Temple (entry fee 60 yuan, unless you are the holder of a Panda Card). Don't forget to take your camera.

        * Recently discovered site featuring various tools and art pieces from around 3,000 years ago. The amount of unearthed items is just massive. They include pottery, blades, jade items, building foundations and various golden art pieces. There are two main buildings: the hall constructed over the centre of the excavation site and the modern exhibition hall with various artifacts on display.

        * This Tang Dynasty Buddhist temple is the most impressive, and perhaps also the most used, temple in Chengdu. It is dedicated to the Buddhist representation of Wisdom, Wenshu Pusa (Manjusri Bodhisatva), and contains more than 450 Buddha statues and other precious relics. In addition to the halls and gardens, the temple also has a charming tea house that offers an insightful window of Chengdu life as it is frequented by locals who engage in games of chess, reading, knitting and just chatting with family and friends. The temple also has a delightful vegetarian restaurant with seats offering views over the gardens (NOTE - as of September 2012, the tea house and restaurant are closed for renovations). Entry fee is a steal at only 5 yuan. Some of the English signs pointing here say "Manjusri Temple". There are shops around the temple.

        * This Taoist temple is the oldest and biggest of its kind in the area, located in the west of downtown. A large and still-active temple that takes into consideration Taoist philosophy in its construction, and with both a park next door and a number of relaxed courtyards inside. While it has a long history, the buildings are modern, cheaply-made concrete constructions, and it quite frequently shows. The statues inside are also cheap modern constructions of no real interest. A teahouse and a vegetarian restaurant can be found within the temple complex.

        * Moderate size amusement park with 3 main roller coasters, Water Rides, Kids zone and water park (in Summer). Overall Good day out for both adults and families, makes a nice break from the city and has enough attractions to fill a full day out, As of 2011 the entrance to the park is now a sports retail outlet, Imax and Indoor Sky diving Centre with Resturants

        *Provincial Museum of Sichuan Province. A wide range of excellent collection (Bronze wares, Chinese paintings (with a featured collection of Sichuanese painter Zhang Daqian(Chang Dai-chien)), Buddhistic sculpture of various periods; Tibetan artefacts, objects of anthropological interest from ethnical minorities within the province and a live show of Sichuanese silk weaving, etc.) on permanent display.

        * A contemporary art gallery in Chengdu exhibiting Chinese and international artists. Exhibit openings generally happen once a month, and other events also take place.

        *Four Girls Mountain is located in the county territory, Qionglai mountains, by the four adjacent Xuefeng, perennial snow, such as four beautiful white fairy standing in the hills, hence the name. Four Girls Mountain and famous male and high, steep mountain, directed at the blue sky, as all mountaineers attention.

        *Opened in August 2013 as the World's Largest Building. The building houses a large mall, indoor water park, IMAX movie theater, skating rink, and a couple five-star hotels. It is located on top of the Century City metro station on Line 1, making it very easy to get to. The water park, known as Paradise Island, is about $30 per person for a pass and is not really worth the money. The wave pool requires life jackets to be worn by all swimmers, something that will be new to Western water park goers. Aside from its hotel (which you cannot find from inside incidentally), the building is operational. It is nothing more than an oversized shopping center with a great deal of unused space. The water park is over securitised, there is no English for the IMAX Movies and there are very few choices in terms of stores, most of which are over-priced. There is a great selection of food on the top floor, but outside that its a good opportunity to go, have a photo taken out front, do a quick photo taking inside then get back on the metro to see the same stores in town.

        *Liujiang Old town alt="柳江古镇" Liujiang town, located 25 km southwest of the county to spend Hongya River tributary of Liujiang sides. Town was founded in the Southern Song Dynasty, and modern architecture across the water from the Ming and Qing era buildings.

      • Greater Chengdu

        The park includes a moderate selection of rides (water, relaxing and thrill), and various recreation activities. Weekends can get packed, so try to go during a weekday.

        * This is the biggest facility of this kind in the world. Due to habitat destruction and other reasons, the giant panda is maybe the most famous endangered animal. It is home to some 60 giant pandas, but also has some red pandas and a colony of black-necked cranes. The pandas are basically on display for tourists but views are much closer than is possible at most Western zoos. A small museum and a cinema screening related documentaries is also available. A restaurant and souvenir-stalls top off the tourist installations. The best time to visit is in the morning (early, around 8AM is best), when pandas are most active. Pandas sleep during the hottest time of the day. Feeding time is around 8:30-9:30 (depending on the time of year). It is recommended to arrive as early as you can to avoid the hordes of school and tour groups that arrive every morning and more importantly because panda are fed between 8h and 10h and most are starting a 6h nap between 10h to 11h. Park opens at 8am but expect people to be waiting starting around 730am. You can take a photo holding a baby/young Panda for ¥2000 (MAY2013). Contrary to lots of reviews and other writeups, this is now a solid number and cannot be negotiated (as of early 2013). The Chinese government began a crackdown on tourism prices and this became one of them, there is an official log book with prices paid as well, and all money goes right back into the Panda center rather than the pockets of a select few. While you hold the panda, staff will take photos with your camera, and they will also take photos with their camera so that they can print out the best photo and give it to you in a frame. If you ask nicely (and bring a flash drive!), they may be willing to give you digital copies of all the photos that they took of you on their camera.

        * Over 1 km long streets with older building (in various states of disrepair) lined with stores. The primary attraction is the many different types of food and snacks available, especially Hakka food, that are hard to find in other places (along with some amount of stores selling standard tourist crap and costumes to rent for photos). The buildings that line the street are of some, but not great, interest; more interesting are a number of older buildings and halls that give one a feel for older China. Signage and shops appear to be Chinese-language only.

        *Jiezi(gaizi in local accent) Old Town(街子古镇)Jiezi town, 25 km northwest of the city in Chongzhou the Fengqi mountain, the mountain connected with Qingcheng.

    • filter_dramaDo
      For up-to-date information on activities, places and attractions you should check out the CHENGDOO citylife magazine's listings. You will find copies in most bars, restaurants, cafes, hostels and hotels.

      * Take an afternoon or evening to walk down this shopping street, located in the center of the city. Makes for a good change of pace. Various clothing stores, bookstores, restaurants, arcades, and cinemas. Good place to find something to eat; including a hotpot buffet, Japanese restaurants, Western food, and much more. However, the major disadvantage with this area is that each brand has many stores in this location (similar to other parts of China). For instance, Nike, Adidas, and Li-Ning, each have about 4-5 stores in Chunxi Road alone which reduces the variety of things to buy. If you are looking for stores in the same vein as Louis Vuitton and Ermenegildo Zegna, these stores are located outside of the Chunxi Road area and near the Tianfu Square district.

      * Spend an evening singing with friends, enjoy popcorn, beer and other refreshments. Songs available in English, Chinese, and more.

      * Chengdu is famous for its relaxed and laid back lifestyle. Foot and body massage is very popular in Chengdu with a lot of varieties. Generally, these places cater to groups of people who come in together, relax in a private room, perhaps eating fruit, pig ear, or sipping tea, while receiving a fully-clothed massage or foot washing. Prices are very reasonable, often well under ¥80 per person. Some places offer ¥25 per hour for a very nice foot massage, including washing, soaking and massaging feet, free hot/cold drink (tea, coke or juice), fresh fruit. A great way to relax with friends. Beware of erotic massage places that may be hard to tell from authentic ones. Watch out for establishments (such as on Yuhe side street, next to the Sheraton) that have two price boards, one in Chinese, and one in English with heavily inflated prices (eg. foreigners - 80 yuan, Chinese - 40 yuan).

      * The Chengdu Bookworm (see listing in the Eat Section) has a membership-based lending library of English language books, as well as travel guides for sale. Peter's Tex Mex, as well as some of the other restaurants that cater to foreigners, have book exchanges.

      * As a symbol of Chinese culture, Weiqi is one of the world’s great strategy games where a few simple rules lead to limitless possibilities. Weiqi is hugely popular in Chengdu to the point where it has been nicknamed Weiqi City. Chengdu Weiqi Classroom is the only place where foreigners can study this game with English speaking assistance.

      * Local woman love to get their nails and hair done at the mall. You can get your nails done beautifully (filed, buffered, polished and hand painted with beautiful patent) between ¥10-20 at most shopping centre. There are quite a few very popular ones located on the ground floor of Beijing Hualian (北京华联）in Yanshikou. You can also get your hair temporarily straightened or curled at ¥10-15. They do very nice style and it will last until you wash your hair.

      * Teahouses are plentiful in Chengdu, and drinking tea and playing Mahjong is how many local people relax. On a sunny afternoon pick a table in the park with an out-door tea house and sip your tea while listening to the locals gossiping. Not for the faint hearted, take the opportunity to have your ears cleaned by local "experts" armed with a tuning fork and a myriad of "insertion tools". Weird but effective! There are thousands of teahouses in Chengdu so you'll find them from other places than Renmin Park as well.
    • filter_dramaLearn
      The following universities accept foreign students with the proper visa:
      * University of Electronic Science and Technology of China （电子科技大学）[http:http://www.uestc.edu.cn]
      * Southwest Jiaotong University [url=http://www.swjtu.edu.cn]SWJTU]has 10 recipients of the National Science Foundation for Distinguished Young Scholars, 47 award winners selected by Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University.
      * Sichuan University (四川大学)[http://www.chinaholiday.com/maps-chengdu/[/url]
      * Southwestern University of Finance and Economics
      * Sichuan Normal University （四川师范大学）
      * Southwest University for Nationalities
      * Sichuan Higher Institute of Cuisine, [url=http://www.cookingschoolinchina.com].]This institute's three-year training program has 2,500 enrolled Chinese students. The school also offers short term courses to foreigners with English translation.

      Language School:

      * Chengdu Mandarin Club. A language School offers different types of Mandarin Chinese courses with flexible schedules. Students year-round for a one-on-one class or a group class with 5 students. All the teachers are master's degree holders in TCFL (teaching Chinese as a foreign language). They also offer various kinds of Chinese culture activities.

      Tutoring:

      Private Chinese language lessons are available for ¥40-85 per hour. Ask for a referral at one of the universities, or from another student. Textbooks for learning Chinese are available at many local bookshops.

      Bear in mind that the Mandarin spoken by the locals amongst themselves is South-Western Mandarin. This is substantially different from Putonghua or Beijing Mandarin, Taiwan Mandarin or Singapore Mandarin that foreigners and overseas Chinese typically learn. However most locals will speak Putonghua with you if you speak it.

      Martial Arts / Kungfu:

      * Kungfu Family, [http://www.kungfu-family.com[/url]. A Chinese martial arts / kungfu school that focuses on teaching authentic traditional Kungfu to students from all over the world. Teaching takes place in English language. Located in the southeastern part of Chengdu in San Sheng Flower Village.
    • filter_dramaWork
      Job postings for [wiki=22ff698a88aecedd0f76e1abd955b7a9]English teaching[/wiki] are located in many guest houses, at Western bars and restaurants, anywhere foreigners congregate. Also worth to check are GoChengdoo[url=http://gochengdoo.com/en/]]and their Chengdoo Magazine[url=http://chengdoo-magazine.com/[/url]]of which you can grab a copy from many places throughout the city.

      The Peace Corps [url=http://www.peacecorps.gov[/url]]has its China headquarters in Chengdu, (Sichuan University Campus), and places its U.S. Citizen volunteers in 2 year assignments throughout provinces in West China teaching English.

      The Chengdu City Government [http://www.gochengdu.cn/living/chengdu-jobs[/url] has a website about finding job opportunities in Chengdu, which includes information on how to find jobs and how the work permit application for foreigners functions.
    • filter_dramaBuy
      A street and a contiguous shopping district. More than 700 shops in the area including shopping malls, department stores, boutiques and street stalls.
      *Big market with communist relics, old porcelain dishes, jewellery, calligraphy equipment and also some Tibetan stuff. Great bargains can be found here if you are into antiques, jewellery, and gifts.
      *A huge area of shops selling all kinds of local stuff from clothes to kitchen ware and home decoration to toys. The area employs over 100,000 people and its daily sales are over ¥10 million[http://www.chengdoo-magazine.com/pdf/ISSUE_039_WEB.pdf].
      *About two blocks of shops adjacent to Wuhou Temple selling clothing, textiles, jewelry, Tibetan music etc.
      * All sorts of plush pandas, and other panda trinkets, are sold at the gate of the panda base, as well as ones of a slightly higher quality at the shop inside the panda base itself.
      *New international standard shopping mall with about 200 stores and naturally a lot of international brands.

      Supermarkets are located throughout the city, although the selection of imported foods is limited.

      * If you want to buy American food, and do not mind a 50% premium, this has friendly service and all imported products.
    • filter_dramaEat
      You will find no shortage of delicious and fiery Sichuan food in Chengdu. Most of the food is quite spicy, be sure to specify whenever you order: non-spicy (不要辣; búyàolà), a little spicy (微辣; wēilà) or 'old' (very) spicy (老辣; lǎolà). If you are not accustomed to it yet, a bottle of sweetened soy, almond, peanut, or cow milk, or something else sweet will work much better than water to quell the fire. If you are used to the hottest of authentic Indian or Thai food, the level of spiciness in Sichuan food should be no problem at all. However, Sichuan food also makes heavy use of Sichuan pepper (花椒; huājiāo), which looks like but is not a true peppercorn, and causes your mouth to become somewhat numb. Sichuan pepper is added in most spicy dishes. If you can eat spicy food but do not like Sichuan pepper, you need to order so (不要花椒; bú yào huājiāo). However, Sichuan pepper (in addition to causing numbing) has an important citrusy taste that it adds to foods and authentic Sichuan tastes bank on the play between the flavours of both Sichuan pepper and chili peppers, and it is strongly recommend you at least try the authentic versions with the Sichuan pepper before deciding for yourself.

      The spiciest food in Chengdu is hotpot (also called steampot or steamboat), although the tradition originated in Chongqing, so it is not really Chengdu food. Sichuan hotpots are basically a big pot of soup and spices simmering in a hole in the middle of your table. Patrons choose from a large selection of meats, vegetables and other add-ins. Most popular include: lamb, mushrooms, beef, tofu, quail eggs, potatoes and various others (pork, green vegetables, fish balls, carrots, and even pig's brain!) You can choose spicy pot or non spicy pot. With spicy hot pots, unlike eastern hot pots, the soup is NOT for drinking; instead, fish out your cooked items with chopsticks (do not fish the liquid out with a spoon, it is too spicy even for locals to drink; the fished out vegetables will be spicy enough), dip them in the small bowl of oil provided to each person, and enjoy.

      You may also find the local food too oily or too salty for your taste, and may want to advise your server accordingly.

      There are also a lot of weird local snack type of food, such as spicy dragon prawns (look like very small crayfish; 麻辣龙虾), spicy snails (香辣田螺), Chongqing duck neck (九九鸭脖子), Bangbang chicken (棒棒鸡), spicy rabbit meat (二姐兔丁). These ones are so delicious and you must try them. But you need to ask a local to take you to the right place. Quite often you will find that the small restaurants and shops offer the most delicious and cheapest food. If you want to find even cheaper food options, street vendors are the way to go (though the Chengdu police have been doing their best to extinguish this long tradition and you may have trouble finding them these days). Serving everything from barbeque (烧烤) to steamed breadrolls(馒头), they are a cheap and offer a great option for a quick bite to eat.

      If you are less adventurous but still like Chinese food, or just tired of Sichuan food, there are a number of Cantonese and Hong Kong restaurants, including Lei Garden near Shangri-la Hotel.

      There are a number of stalls and hole in the wall type places all over town. Food here is dirt cheap, expect to pay no more than ¥8 for a meal, and the quality is good. Things to be on the lookout for are spicy bowls of breakfast noodles, (担担面; dandanmian), double cooked pork (回锅肉; húigūoròu), and dozens of dishes coated in "málà" the Sichuan chili spice famous the world over.

      * Cheap and fast hotpot variety. This is a help-yourself style meal, go to a backroom and choose your own kabobs. Stick the kabobs into a hotpot soup, and have them boil. Pull them out and enjoy. Large kabobs are ¥1, and small ones are ¥0.1 each. Expect to be full for less than ¥25. There are both spicy and non-spicy variations. There is a large selection of meats, vegetables, and other add-ins. Beer is available in large bottles and sweet soymilk (Dounai) is also served.

      * A bowl of noodles starts for about ¥4, and reach a maximum of ¥7. Varieties include egg, lamb and beef. Other dishes are reasonable in price as well. Breads for 1 kuai a piece, and Mutton Kabobs (羊肉串) go for 1 kuai per stick. Da Pan Ji (大盘鸡) is a great choice if eating with a group. Usually offered in small or large sizes, a small size will cost about ¥40 and feed 3 or 4 people. A large order might cost about ¥60. This dish includes chicken, potatoes, onions and other vegetables in a moderately spicy sauce. Can eat with bread or noodles to make a great meal.

      * Sold for breakfast or lunch from street vendors throughout the city. Yacai bao (芽菜包) is a local Sichuan special variety you are unlikely to find elsewhere and typically contains some mixture of Yacai (芽菜), a type of preserved vegetable, and potentially some meat. Other typical fillings include beef, red bean paste, mushrooms, green vegetables or pork. Three buns cost around ¥1 or larger buns cost ¥1 each as well. A container of soy milk (豆漿 dou jiang) is about the same price.

      *For particularily great Uigur noodles (pulled and shaved noodles), head to "Lan Zhou Niu Rou La Mian", a family-run little restaurant on Donghuamen Street. Find it in the little section between Renmin E Road and Donghua Main St, all of which is north-east of and only a couple minutes' walk from Tianfu Square (where the metro lines intersect).
      • Budget

        Freshly made to order pizza. Authentic New York style pizza pie, stone-baked. Now has a restaurant on tongzilin nan lu (桐梓林南路. Will deliver to downtown Chengdu area and are based out of the south of Chengdu. See website above for details.

      • Mid-range

        In the grounds of a monastery and run by monks. Offers a huge selection of traditional vegetarian dishes, including some containing imitated meat.

        * Authentic Japanese food. Serves curry, tonkatsu, unagi-don, fried rices, sushi, ramen noodles, and various other selections. Serves Chinese and Japanese beers, as well as a selection of plum wine and sake. Food quality varies.

        * Supposedly opened by the Mapo herself in 1862. The place to eat Mapo Doufu, it does not get any more authentic than this. Spicy food eaters will love this, those who do not like spicy food should probably skip it altogether.

        * Specializes in Indian and Nepalese cuisine, particularly tandoori and curries. Great for vegetarians and omnivores alike.

        * Specializes in Thai cuisine. Great food and exceptional service when you need a break from oily and spicy Sichuan food.

    • filter_dramaDrink
      Currently Chengdu's hottest club and bar area. Awesome lighting and music,with Helen's bar on 4th Floor , TAG ( Dutch club), here we go ( more like a American Club) dancing in the walkways and people just trying to get seen. Best place to get some house music

      A popular district of bars, also known as the bar street, is located by the southern shore of Jin River next to Anshun Bridge. The well known Lan Kwai Fong from Hong Kong started it's business in the mainland of China in 2010 and the first city is Chengdu. The area is located a little north-west from Anshun Bridge.

      * Currently Chengdu's hottest club. Awesome lighting and music, dancing in the walkways and people just trying to get seen. Expect crowds of people, packed tables, and action going on through the night well past the other clubs closing times. Get there early to get a table or come (very) late to wind down the night when everything else dies.

      * Club.

      * Club.

      * A bar with a younger crowd and laid-back environment Expect an occasional DJ event which will make the bar a little more lively on Fridays and Holidays.

      * Good Italian coffee: espresso, cappuccino, especially latte. Also pasta and pizza. They also provide Internet service: wireless access for your laptop, loan of a wireless card if you don't have one, use of a PC if required. You can also burn CDs. It is also one famous China blog freelancer's cafe bar; he published a book named "Ten Years, Flying with one Dream".

      * A real classy traditional Irish pub. Sometimes they have a live band or other entertainment. Also they have a free billiard table which is nice. Offering beers on tap, whiskies and signature dishes.

      * This Irish pub in is currently the hub of Chengdu's small expatriate community (of approximately 3,000). Friendly pub atmosphere and live music some evenings. In addition to drinks the pub serves dishes including pizza, meat pies, sausage rolls, steaks, burgers, curries and a range of other snacks. The pub is also an active sponsor of several nonprofit organizations, including holding events for moon bear rescue and for the disabled. Copies of the informative Chengdoo book are available at the Shamrock.

      * Provides a relaxing, comfortable, environment with soft lighting and easy-listening music. They have non-smoking and smoking sections. Bring your computer and hook up to the wireless Internet. Their coffee (both Espresso and good old fashioned drip American style) and muffins are an excellent way to begin a day. They also have large conference rooms available for meetings.

      Also, on the southern bank of Jinjiang there is a row of bars between Renmin South Road and Xin South Road. Beers will cost ¥10-20 per bottle, but buying bulk cans will save you a good bit of money with special deals. There will also be street vendors selling various snacks. This makes for a good night with the clubs Babi II, Ta & Ta, and Soho just around the bend.

      * Located in a century old Roman Catholic church, and offers the most unique romantic dinning experience. Recommended signature dishes are the tantalizing mouthwatering North American beef, marinated with fresh herbs and spices; the lamb main simmered with exotic spices. On the lighter side, there is the conscious side dish which is very popular with weight-watching regulars who complement their meals with the rich creamy soups offered in the menu. A must see for the church underground wine cellar.

      *The closest thing you'll find to a real English 'local' pub in Chengdu. It's number one for football coverage with three screens but feel free to ask about other sports if you're interested. The people there are very friendly and will do their utmost to make you feel welcome.

      * Rock bar. The bigger shows are on Friday and Saturday and the bands start playing at 8PM and finish at 10PM. ¥25 entrance fee. A bit hard to find so best to get a cab to take you if you are not familiar with the area. Not to be confused with Little Bar (Old), the sister bar on Yulin West Road.
      *Very popular amongst the locals. Live music and other kinds of shows every night.
      *Lively and crowded cocktail bar with a DJ playing music. Lot of expats but also local folk.
      *Probably the best coffee you'll find in Chengdu. This Swedish run café offers perfectly blended coffee and affordable western dishes and sweets. Coffee from 20RMB, food and cakes from 15RMB
      *They have 2 floors, top floor with pool table and comfortable seating, downstairs with bar, seating and dancefloor, good selection of beers and cocktails. Offers good views of chengdu skyline, great djs and wifi.. Foreign bar staff with good local knowledge, and has Ryan's sandwich shop inside. Great parties on Fridays and Saturdays
    • filter_dramaSleep
      Celebrity City Hotel (Chengdu Chengshi Mingren Jiudian) is located in Chengdu's central business district, near Tianfu Square, a shopping center and bustling commercial streets.
      • Budget

        One hundred percent geared towards foreign backpackers and is a good place to organize a tour or buy tickets. Traffic Inn Hostel has a nice common area with a large collection of DVD's and western food on the roof top bar&restaurant .Happy hour every Friday! The rooms are very clean and come with a reliable air conditioner. Washing machines are available for ¥20 per load,includes washing powder. Free WiFi and very good English-speaking staff at the hostel.

        * Various kinds of rooms are available, very clean and they offer good service. Travel office and extremely helpfull English speaking staff, 24h large volume hot shower, nice common area with bar (cheap beers) and table soccer, 24h hot water for tea, free Wi-Fi. The hostel seems to be set up for bike travellers - they offer washing machine and dryer for ¥10 each plus safe bicycle parking.

        * Dorm beds and private rooms of various sorts available. Travel office and English help, 24 hour large volume hot shower, a roof-top bar, garden tea house, kitchen for self cooking. Tends to be frequented by Chinese tourists more than foreigners, but the hostel staff have at least 2-3 people that speak perfect English.

        * With cheap beds, and lots of people. Wi-fi for laptops, free Internet. Atmospheric building with a lot of Tibetan knick-knacks. The staff all seem somewhere around twenty. If you call ahead and book they will pick you up from the train or bus station.

        * Though not as trendy or cool as other hostels in Chengdu, Holly's has a better location than most other hostels in the city. Situated across the Jinli Street, a good starting point for traveling through Chengdu, Wuhouci Dajie also has lots of tibetan restaurants, hot pot restaurants, noodle joints, massage parlors, and camping/climbing stores. Staff speaks excellent english and will help you with your traveling needs. Dorm rooms are nothing fancy but are clean and serve their purpose. Western cafe on the roof, internet access, dvd, etc. Social atmosphere. Perfect for those who want a good hostel and do not care about being hip.

        * Very modern hostel.super chill atmosphere with a large common area makes it great to mingle and meet others. Use to be a printing factory but now converted to a contemporary style hostel. Has free pool table, free Internet access, free umbrellas, free lockers and more.. even TV and DVD room. Rooms are clean.

        * Fantastic hostel wonderfully located in central Chengdu. Caters to foreigners and Chinese alike with excellent English spoken by all staff. Amenities include: DVD room, kitchen, fusball table, suhu board and laundry machines. Knowledgeable tour desk with information available for surrounding regions including trips to Tibet and discovering Sichuan. Restaurant with fantastic food at reasonable prices which Mr. Panda cooks himself. Free wifi on all floors. Hostel is clean and well frequented.

        *

        * Previously managed by an experienced travelers couple (Singaporean husband and Japanese wife). Has a small garden and great atmosphere and look. Toilets are equipped with paper, there is a lockable security box at your bed, mosquito-coils adorn the rooms and corridors, the bar-restaurant provides guitars and cold beers, Western and Chinese food and so on. Staff is friendly, helpful, speaks English and are able to arrange tours. Free quality Chengdu map available. There is internet access for ¥5 per hour at the bar. Free WiFi access which works in most bedrooms. If you do not want to stay in the dorm, is advisable to make a reservation some days in advance. Transport can be arranged to pick up from the airport.

      • Mid range

        The vast majority of Chengdu's mid-range hotels are not affiliated with a national or international brand and generally charge ¥300-700. The hotels in this category can generally put up the facade of the more luxurious hotels, but often suffer noticeably from deferred maintenance or haphazard customer service. Many are geared mostly towards Chinese and Asian tour groups. The hotels listed below are the best of the bunch with lobby staff who speak at least a basic level of English and usually offer a free Chinese breakfast.

        * In addition to being happily underpriced for the value provided, fans of Fawlty Towers will find themselves confronted by Basil Fawlty's good twin in the person of Mr. Robert Barsby, a true John Cleese lookalike, this hotel's proprietor and veteran of the administrations at a number of the city's finer hotels. Over a free breakfast which can include western style eggs and toast, he will be happy to share with you his experiences and his reason for having created one of the better "boutique" hotels in China. Rooms are spacious, scrupulously clean and well heated, although you need to be careful when showering that the drain is functioning properly, otherwise you're likely to flood the toilet enclosure. The annexed restaurant is a moderately priced decent traditional Chinese establishment, but will not accept the credit card you may have used at the hotel. Certainly one of the best values in any market.

        * A four star hotels that offers air-conditioned accommodation rooms, all of which have television, private bathroom, and telephone. Some of its amenities include night club, fitness center and sauna, and a swimming pool.

        * The hotel offers a wide range of rooms from single to family. This attractive courtyard-style hotel is situated on one of the more tourist-friendly streets in the city, surrounded by buildings in a similar Han and Tang Dynasty style. The courtyard is a perfect place for tired travelers to relax with a drink and play a borrowed game of mahjong or just chat.

        * Rooms all boast individually controlled air-conditioning, free Internet connectivity, satellite TV, mini-bar, and IDD phone.

        * Part of a China-wide hotel chain; 3 locations in Chengdu; the South Chengdu Yulin location is near Renmin Nan Rd and the U.S. Consulate. Good value for money. Rooms are small but clean and well apportioned. Breakfast and free internet provided. Secure lobby area and friendly staff.

        * Nanfu Bund Hotel is a five star hotel located in Jinjiang District. While staying at this hotel, you might want to visit some of their tourist spots which includes Jinjiang River and Wangjiang Park. They have air-conditioned rooms that has a cable TV, private toilet and bath, hair dryer, and a free high-speed Internet access.

        * Three-star hotel featuring air-conditioned guestrooms that has cable TV, a private toilet and bath, safe, hair dryer, and a free broadband Internet connection.

        * Offers 97 air-conditioned guestrooms with a satellite TV, IDD telephone, private toilet and bath, and mini-bar.

        * The residence is located in the city central. The 200 apartments, which range from studio to penthouse, each has a kitchen, home entertainment system and modern furnishings.

        * Free internet. No breakfast. Rooms are small and poorly designed.

        * The Chengdu Tibet Hotel (Chengdu Xizang Fandian) is popular as a point of departure for flights into neighboring Tibet. Designed to five-star standards and sponsored by the Tibet Autonomous Region government, the Chengdu Tibet Hotel has been specially designed to provide a full range of services for trips into Tibet.

        * Four star garden-style hotel. The guest rooms are designed in trendy and simple style. The hanging garden measuring 2,000 sq. m. is a good place for enjoying the sunlight. The hotel has a Chinese restaurant serving traditional Sichuan dishes, tea house in the lobby and professional foot massage for relaxation.

        * It offers air-conditioned accommodation rooms, all of which have TV with VCR player and sound system, free broadband Internet access, and a mini-bar. Some of its amenities include Chinese and Western Restaurant, spa and sauna, and business center and meeting rooms.

      • Splurge

        Chengdu's luxury hotels provide world class service at very reasonable prices. Business and leisure travelers can expect, at a minimum, to find fluent English speaking staff, Western and Chinese restaurants, full conference facilities, business center, sauna and concierge service at all of these hotels. Room rates are US$115-200 per night for a standard or deluxe room. The Kempinski and the Jin Jiang Hotel are generally the lowest price within this category.

        * Modern, American managed hotel conveniently located in in the center of Chengdu near Tian Fu Square and the sports stadium, but a few blocks away from shopping districts. This hotel can accommodate the most discriminating of guests in luxury and world class service.

        * French managed, overlooks Fulan River, similar to but more expensive than the Sheraton.

        * Chengdu's first international luxury hotel, the Jin Jiang still offers good service. While it has been eclipsed in luxury by the newer hotels listed in this section, it offers reasonable room rates and great service, with good facilities for conferences of all sizes.

        * German managed hotel offers hospitality and luxury. Great German events, including Oktoberfest, Christmas and New Year's parties. Excellent gym, pool and workout facilities. Close to the United States Consulate.

        *

        * Very creative buffet restaurant.

        * Business hotel offering upscale meeting room facilities, convention center, and business center. It is also a four-star quality accommodation in Chengdu that offers luxurious amenities to vacationing tourists. It has elegant guestrooms, posh restaurant, full service spa, and recreational rooms. Online reservations are now available.

        * Four-star hotel offering over 150 guestrooms, all elegantly furnished. Other hotel facilities include banquet halls, restaurants, gift shop, spa, and KTV. Online reservations are now available.

    • filter_dramaContact
      • Phone

        China's country code is 86. Chengdu's area code is 28. Coin-operated pay phones are located throughout Chengdu, and calling cards can be purchased from many vendors. Local landline phone numbers are eight digits long; cellular phone numbers in Sichuan are eleven digits long and start with 13 or 15.

      • Internet

        Internet access can be found in most guesthouses and through cheap internet cafes all over town. Look out for Web-character 网 and the Pacman-character 吧 in the Chinese name for internet bar: 网吧.

        A large Internet cafe is located on the second floor of the Xinnianmen bus station, just 100 meters from the Jiaotong Fandian hotel. The connection is fast and access is ¥2/hour.

    • filter_dramaStay safe
      Thieves are prevalent around certain areas of Chengdu. Be careful around the Yanshikou markets and especially around the North train station. There are also many thieves on crowded buses who use razors to cut open pockets and bags. Also watch your bag at all times when riding bicycles around the city, thieves like to run alongside bicycles at traffic lights and reach into bags.

      Traffic can be insanely hectic and motorists as well as cyclists and other pedestrians often have a complete disregard of you, the pedestrian. Beware when crossing streets; even when the WALK sign is green, (this means nothing to them or to the Police), traffic taking a right or left turn even when they are not permitted to turn will try to run you over or honk at you to make way for them. Accidents are commonplace as are deaths. Look every direction but up. Watch out for taxi drivers, bus drivers and private car drivers who have absolutely no regard for your life. Also watch out for motorists, they are all unlicensed riding silent electric motorbikes coming at you from the left, from the right, from behind and from the front. To stay safe, it is best to walk with a crowd, preferably in the middle.
    • filter_dramaCope
      For such a big city, there's surprisingly little Western influence in Chengdu but certainly more than regional "rival" Chongqing. It's definitely not [wiki=78fb473f134eed43c959f9ebdeeb4050]Beijing[/wiki] or [wiki=5466ee572bcbc75830d044e66ab429bc]Shanghai[/wiki] but this is changing fast with the arrival of more and more foreign students, teachers, and business people. This may be trying initially, as the level of English spoken is noticeably lower than other places, but it's also a blessing; carry a phrasebook and enjoy the authentic Chinese urban experience. The Western quarter, if there is one, seems to be around Kehua North Road.
      • Consulates

        *

        *

        *

        *

        *

      • Police

        If you need to make a visa extension, You can visit Chengdu Police Security Bureau but be warn of the 7 days delay. Most people in a hurry will try to do their renew in Leshan or Songpan where it seems delay is about 1h to 1d, if the (only) officer is here.

        * For visa extension/renew, you need to fill a form, 1 picture, passport+visa copy. You can pay either at nearby ICBC bank in cash (get a ticket, but if wait is too long, ask the security guy. it seems after some time, he makes people with PSB receipt cut the queue), either by chinese (only) bank card at downstairs counter 16. Delay is 5 opened days which makes a week, so could be better to ask in smaller cities like Leshan where there is only 1 day delay.

    • filter_dramaGet out
      • Day trips

        Families and those short of time might consider hiring a car with driver (¥300-900 per day, depending upon type of car and experience of driver, with cars booked at the luxury hotels the most expensive and highest quality).

        * The ancient town of [wiki=b58ffcaecf06a14efe3d878935dd399a]Anren[/wiki], about 45 km to the south.

        * The Giant Buddha in [wiki=0390aba277ab1eb82845b07d60f4bd99]Leshan[/wiki] is probably the most popular nearby destination. A day trip to this ancient man-made wonder should be about ¥100-150. Two day tours are available which combine the Buddha with a visit to the nearby Buddhist holy mountain. If going by public transport, get bus from Xinnanmen bus station ¥48. The journey takes about two hours. After you get off at the bus station in Leshan take bus no. 13 ¥1. Look out for scammers who work with the bus driver to take you past the main entrance to the back entrance where the ticket counter attendants will ask you to fork out ¥160 instead of the ¥90 to get you inside to see other sites not worth visiting. Hop off and pay ¥10 to motorbike cabs to take you back to the main entrance or walk for about 15 minutes. Don't waste time with the many temples around the Grand Buddha, the queue to see the Grand Buddha takes almost two hours if you are unlucky enough to bump into Chinese tour groups. [wiki=02d048a9a9ca0a3abf287933b3c1ce08]Emei Shan[/wiki].

        * Mount Qingcheng (青城山) and the Dujiangyan irrigation system (都江堰, built 250 BC) [wiki=71835aafc22dcfa9582512774fa39694]Qingchengshan-Dujiangyan National Park[/wiki] are easy day trips about 40km from Chengdu and make for a fascinating visit. You can do both sites in one long day, or better yet, plan to spend a day at each. Qingcheng is a beautiful mountain with an extensive and well kept network of steps and pathways; it includes many pagodas, a small lake, and a chair-lift for those who don't want to walk. Qingcheng is an important site in the Taoist religion. Dujiangyan has a fascinating history and a marvelous swinging pedestrian bridge. Both trips involve lots of walking. The entrance fees for both sites are not cheap. The mountain is ¥90. The cable car up is ¥35 one way or ¥60 round trip. There is a boat one can take to cross a lake for ¥5. The irrigation system costs an additional ¥90 to enter. There is a high-speed train from Chengdu Railway Station to Dujiangyan and Qingchengshan that opened in May 2010. Trains travel up to 220 km/h and the trip takes about half an hour, costs ¥15. From Qingchengshan train station take bus 101 which takes you about 2km from the Mount Qingcheng area entrance, or bus 101A to Dujiangyan irrigation system. From Dujiangyan train station there is another bus directly to the Dujiangyan irrigation system area - takes about 30 minutes. Each bus costs ¥2 per person each way. Return buses to the train station run until 18:00.

        * Stone Elephant Lake Ecological Resort(石象湖) [url=http://www.selake.com]]is a fantastic park with acres upon acres of live tulips and tiger lily flowers as well as nature walks and boat rides, and stone carved animals. The best time to go is during the Tulip Festival in early Spring and when the Tiger Lillies bloom in late summer, however, various flowers are usually in bloom from March through August and the nature walks are open year round. Bring your camera. Also bring a picnic lunch or eat in one of the several Chinese restaurants and noodle shops there. The park is about an hour and 15 minutes drive of pure highway driving south of Chengdu. Arrange a car to take you there or ask about bus service. ¥50.

        * Jian Chuan Museum Cluster (建川博物馆）[url=http://www.jc-museum.cn/en/[/url]Industrialist]Fan Jian Chuan built this campus of museums to explain the history of 20th Century China. This is the first privately owned museum in Sichuan (privately operated museums in China have only been permitted since the year 2001). The Museum campus contains four buildings about World War II in China - one explaining the Communist Party role, one the Kuomington, one about the American volunteer group "Flying Tigers", and one about Sichuan volunteers. There is also a the modestly named "New China Porcelian Museum", which actually tells the story of the Cultural Revolution through porcelians of that era. A museum that more directly addresses that era is under construction. You will also see buildings explaining the practice of foot-binding and one about prisoners of war. Nearby, you can also walk through a landlord's manor. Make a day trip out of it; the Museum is in the nearby county of Dayi about an hour's drive from Chengdu. Admission is ¥60. Get around the museum cluster by walking or rent a bicycle built for two; a tea-house is located on site.

        * Bi Feng Xia[url=http://www.bifengxia.com[/url]]Bi Feng Xia is a large ecological park in the mountains about a two and a half hour drive from Chengdu. It centers around a huge gorge with waterfalls. One can hike down into the gorge on well marked paths and take an elevator back up. The park also has special panda habitats, as well as a more traditional "zoo". The main reason to go here is for the walks and hikes into the gorge. The zoo, although filled with animals such as tigers, lions, bears, monkeys, and even a drive-through section, has woefully inadequate and sometimes smelly enclosures. (The enormous bird aviary is one exception). Admission is about ¥80, with additional charges for bus rides between different sections of the park. There is an expensive hotel and basic restaurants on site. Direct buses to the park (via [[Ya'an[/url]]) leave from Xinnanmen station every 30mins.

        * Huang Long Xi (黄龙溪, "Yellow Dragon Creek ancient town")[url=http://www.huanglongxi.com/english/]]is worth a day trip. Buses start from Xinnanmen station (新南门车站) and take an hour. The little town features a few original dwellings and old temples but mainly recreated buildings from various periods. It does contain a street or two of authentic buildings and nice river view. Perfect biking destination in the countryside.

        * The Ancient Town of Pingle is a cute town about 2 hours away by bus. Five buses leave and return daily from Xinnanmen Bus Station, the earliest leaving Chengdu at 8:30am. The town is known for its numerous tea houses lining the riverfront. Visitors can meander the winding lanes, shop, and see bamboo forest less than a kilometer northwest from the town center.

        * The Ancient Town of Luodai (洛带)[url=http://www.luodai.gov.cn/ywweb/main.aspx[/url]]is billed as an ancient village inhabited by the Hakka minority. Most of it is a recreation but still somewhat charming. It's a pleasant day-trip from Chengdu. Buses start form Wuguiqiao bus station(新南门车站 - south Chengdu, next to Tazishan Park) and take about an hour. Alternatively, take a taxi out (about 75 yuan) and come back by bus as return taxi's can be hard to find.

        * Jinlong (Little) Great Wall: This (replica) Great Wall is situated not far from Luodai Ancient Town. Buses from Luodai bus station or minivans (from eastern city gate) take you there or in about 20 minutes (2-10 yuan). Upon arrival, you can climb this local Great Wall, but be warned: although the wall is only a few kilometres long, it's a steep climb which is best not undertaken in hot weather (i.e. summer). Going all the way up will probably take seasoned hikers 1-1.5 hours.

        * [[Sanxingdui[/url]] (三星堆 sanxingdui) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanxingdui]- This is an ancient Chinese city where archaeologists discovered remarkable artifacts that radiocarbon dated circa 12th-11th centuries BCE, and Sanxingdui (Three star mound) is the name given to this previously unknown Bronze Age culture. The Sanxingdui archaeological museum is located about 40 kilometers northeast of Chengdu in Sichuan Province and 10 kilometers east of the city of Guanghan. From Zhaojue Temple Bus Station catch a bus to Guanghan (¥14) and from there use public bus No. 6 to reach the museum (¥2). ¥82 (¥42 for students). 0838-5651550. Hire a taxi from Chengdu city center for ¥500-¥800 round-trip, including wait time.

      • Further afield

        You can trek out to the Tibetan areas of Sichuan. Buses leave everyday for Moxi and other towns. These long bus trips from [wiki=f4aa575f70b3f78887deb96ce611b187#By_bus]Xinnanmen-bus station[/wiki] (it's about seven hours to Moxi, and the heating systems on buses in the winter are painfully inadequate) pass through incredibly steep mountain valleys wandering through the Gongga Mountain range. This all terminates at the [wiki=f315216912ffd41e5de8504d700328c2]Hailuogo Glacier[/wiki], a massive park nearly nine hours from Chengdu. A good two or three day trip.

        * The [wiki=7cd6794c14e73b9b140f351bcbfc2ea4]Jiuzhaigou[/wiki] (九寨沟) [url=http://www.jiuzhai.com/language/english/index.html]Valley[/url] to the north of Chengdu is famous for its stunning nature and the cyan water terraces. The morning bus from Chengdu leaves at 09:00, and takes roughly 9-10 hours, providing that the weather is good. See the [wiki=7cd6794c14e73b9b140f351bcbfc2ea4]Jiuzhaigou[/wiki] page for more information about getting there from Chengdu.

        * [wiki=2b862136c1bb6217e0c697548697c48c]Mianyang[/wiki] City (绵阳市), two hours to the north, is Sichuan's second-biggest city. As a large city, it has plenty to do and could serve as a day or multi-day trip. Nearby Xianhai (仙海) resort town is a lovely countryside getaway, easily accessible from the city center. The Holy Water Temple (圣水寺) in the northern suburbs is also very attractive. Mianyang is a 2-hour train ride from North Train Station (¥20).

        * Siguniang Scenic Park (四姑娘)[url=http://www.sgns.gov.cn/en/].] Located to the northwest of Chengdu, these mountains are sometimes called "China Alps" but are also known as the "four girls" or "four maidens". Prior to the 12 May 2008 earthquake, buses could be caught between 06:30 and noon from Chadianzi (茶店子) tourism bus station (6-9 hours). As a result of the quake there is now a single bus at 06:40 that takes up to 12 hours. Catch the bus to Xiaojin (小金) and let the driver know your destination is Rilong village (日隆镇).

        * The city of [[Xian[/url]], 13-18 hours by train. Direct flights also available from Chengdu.

        [wiki=fd78d2b5bbf22b454a5db60bf8769d89]de:Chengdu[/wiki]
        [wiki=1ace0cef795a4b8a9a6480b0d56c52de]fr:Chengdu[/wiki]
        [wiki=d3c72d2d2b3138872c165cab86872fb1]it:Chengdu[/wiki]
        [wiki=6421365ea39c24ea2fc2e9936cf55707]ja:成都[/wiki]
        [wiki=e9bcb378b314230d5a7ae3e36b205168]nl:Chengdu[/wiki]
        [wiki=2109b0bd37bf2db51a62acab782c2158]pl:Chengdu[/wiki]
        [wiki=f5508d8f0a8e036da92310511b7bfd10]wts:Category:Chengdu[/wiki]

        [[WikiPedia:Chengdu]]
        [wiki=f0ed4502c35b1faed2924448d01fda8a]Dmoz:Asia/China/Sichuan/Chengdu/[/wiki]

    Points of Interestkeyboard_arrow_rightChina
    Airport - Transportation
    Airport - Transportation
    Airport - Transportation
    Chek Lap Kok (HKG)
    Chek Lap Kok (HKG)
    Hong Kong
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Hong Kong
    Macau (MFM)
    Macau (MFM)
    Hong Kong
    Beijing Capital (PEK)
    Beijing Capital (PEK)
    Beijing
    Hongqiao (SHA)
    Hongqiao (SHA)
    Shanghai
    Pudong (PVG)
    Pudong (PVG)
    Shanghai
    Baiyun (CAN)
    Baiyun (CAN)
    Ganzhou
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Ganzhou
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Bao'an (SZX)
    Shenzhen
    Chek Lap Kok (HKG)
    Chek Lap Kok (HKG)
    Shenzhen
    Macau (MFM)
    Macau (MFM)
    Shenzhen
    Xianyang (XIY)
    Xianyang (XIY)
    Xi'an
    Gaoqi (XMN)
    Gaoqi (XMN)
    Xiamen
    Convention & Meeting Facilities - Civic Centers
    Convention & Meeting Facilities - Civic Centers
    Convention & Meeting Facilities - Civic Centers
    Hong Kong Exhibition Centre
    Hong Kong Exhibition Centre
    Hong Kong
    Beijing Convention Center
    Beijing Convention Center
    Beijing
    Expo 2010
    Expo 2010
    Shanghai
    Pazhou Intl Exhibition Center
    Pazhou Intl Exhibition Center
    Ganzhou
    Shenzhen Center
    Shenzhen Center
    Shenzhen
    Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
    Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
    Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
    Discovery Bay Golf Course
    Discovery Bay Golf Course
    Hong Kong
    Clearwater Bay Golf & Country Club
    Clearwater Bay Golf & Country Club
    Hong Kong
    Institution
    Institution
    Institution
    The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
    The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
    Hong Kong
    City University of Hong Kong
    City University of Hong Kong
    Hong Kong
    Fudan University - Handan Campus
    Fudan University - Handan Campus
    Shanghai
    Shanghai University of Finance and Economics
    Shanghai University of Finance and Economics
    Shanghai
    South China University of Technology
    South China University of Technology
    Ganzhou
    Sun-Yat-Sen University
    Sun-Yat-Sen University
    Ganzhou
    Jinan University
    Jinan University
    Ganzhou
    Shenzhen University
    Shenzhen University
    Shenzhen
    Xi'an Jiao Tong University
    Xi'an Jiao Tong University
    Xi'an
    Zhejiang University
    Zhejiang University
    Hangzhou
    Landmark
    Landmark
    Landmark
    Union Square Hong Kong
    Union Square Hong Kong
    Hong Kong
    Central Plaza
    Central Plaza
    Hong Kong
    Bus Terminal
    Bus Terminal
    Hong Kong
    Tiananmen Square
    Tiananmen Square
    Beijing
    Ziguangge
    Ziguangge
    Beijing
    Xidan Shopping District
    Xidan Shopping District
    Beijing
    Great Hall of the People
    Great Hall of the People
    Beijing
    Beijing Financial Street
    Beijing Financial Street
    Beijing
    Beijing Zoo
    Beijing Zoo
    Beijing
    Beijing International Convention Centre
    Beijing International Convention Centre
    Beijing
    Chairman Mao Memorial Hall
    Chairman Mao Memorial Hall
    Beijing
    Monument to the People's Heroes
    Monument to the People's Heroes
    Beijing
    Forbidden City
    Forbidden City
    Beijing
    People Square
    People Square
    Shanghai
    Jin Mao Tower
    Jin Mao Tower
    Shanghai
    The Bund
    The Bund
    Shanghai
    The Government of Shanghai Municipality
    The Government of Shanghai Municipality
    Shanghai
    Pedestrian Street of East Nanjing Rd.
    Pedestrian Street of East Nanjing Rd.
    Shanghai
    Bund Center
    Bund Center
    Shanghai
    Old Shanghai
    Old Shanghai
    Shanghai
    Lupu Bridge
    Lupu Bridge
    Shanghai
    Oriental Pearl Tower
    Oriental Pearl Tower
    Shanghai
    Nan Pu Bridge
    Nan Pu Bridge
    Shanghai
    Hai Zhu Square
    Hai Zhu Square
    Ganzhou
    Shenzhen City Hall
    Shenzhen City Hall
    Shenzhen
    Bell Tower
    Bell Tower
    Xi'an
    Xian City Hall
    Xian City Hall
    Xi'an
    Renmin Square
    Renmin Square
    Xi'an
    Park of Revolution
    Park of Revolution
    Xi'an
    WTC Hanghzou
    WTC Hanghzou
    Hangzhou
    Wushan Square
    Wushan Square
    Hangzhou
    Lakes - Marinas - Rivers - Ports - Piers
    Lakes - Marinas - Rivers - Ports - Piers
    Lakes - Marinas - Rivers - Ports - Piers
    Central Ferry Piers
    Central Ferry Piers
    Hong Kong
    Shanghai International Cruise Ship Terminal
    Shanghai International Cruise Ship Terminal
    Shanghai
    Museums
    Museums
    Museums
    Hong Kong Museum of Art
    Hong Kong Museum of Art
    Hong Kong
    National Museum of China
    National Museum of China
    Beijing
    Museum of Chinese History
    Museum of Chinese History
    Beijing
    Museum of Chinese Revolution
    Museum of Chinese Revolution
    Beijing
    Palace Museum
    Palace Museum
    Beijing
    Indigo Batik Museum
    Indigo Batik Museum
    Shanghai
    Shanghai Art Museum
    Shanghai Art Museum
    Shanghai
    Shaanxi History Museum
    Shaanxi History Museum
    Xi'an
    Parks - Monuments - Memorials
    Parks - Monuments - Memorials
    Parks - Monuments - Memorials
    Hong Kong Park
    Hong Kong Park
    Hong Kong
    Victoria Park
    Victoria Park
    Hong Kong
    Tiantan Park
    Tiantan Park
    Beijing
    Chang Feng Park
    Chang Feng Park
    Shanghai
    Daning Lingshi Park
    Daning Lingshi Park
    Shanghai
    Liuhua Park
    Liuhua Park
    Ganzhou
    Lotus Flower Mountain Park
    Lotus Flower Mountain Park
    Shenzhen
    Shopping
    Shopping
    Shopping
    Harbour City
    Harbour City
    Hong Kong
    Ocean Terminal
    Ocean Terminal
    Hong Kong
    Bailian Zhonghuan Commerce Plaza
    Bailian Zhonghuan Commerce Plaza
    Shanghai
    Super Brand Mall (Shopping Area)
    Super Brand Mall (Shopping Area)
    Shanghai
    Grand View Plaza
    Grand View Plaza
    Ganzhou
    COCO Park
    COCO Park
    Shenzhen
    Times Square Hong Kong
    Times Square Hong Kong
    Hong Kong
    Theaters - Venues - Amphitheaters
    Theaters - Venues - Amphitheaters
    Theaters - Venues - Amphitheaters
    Hong Kong Cultural Centre
    Hong Kong Cultural Centre
    Hong Kong
    National Grand Theatre
    National Grand Theatre
    Beijing
    Hangzhou Theatre
    Hangzhou Theatre
    Hangzhou
    Train Station
    Train Station
    Train Station
    KCR East Tsim Sha Tsui Station
    KCR East Tsim Sha Tsui Station
    Hong Kong
    Beijing Railway Station
    Beijing Railway Station
    Beijing
    Beijing West Railway Station
    Beijing West Railway Station
    Beijing
    Shanghai South Railway Station
    Shanghai South Railway Station
    Shanghai
    Hangzhong Station
    Hangzhong Station
    Shanghai
    North Railway Station
    North Railway Station
    Shanghai
    People's Plaza Station
    People's Plaza Station
    Shanghai
    Shanghai Station
    Shanghai Station
    Shanghai
    Xinzha Station
    Xinzha Station
    Shanghai
    South Guangzhou Station
    South Guangzhou Station
    Ganzhou
    Guangzhou East Train Station
    Guangzhou East Train Station
    Ganzhou
    Lok Ma Chau Station
    Lok Ma Chau Station
    Shenzhen
    Xian railroad station
    Xian railroad station
    Xi'an
    Hangzhou Railway Station
    Hangzhou Railway Station
    Hangzhou
    Monument or Landmark
    Monument or Landmark
    Monument or Landmark
    National Library of China
    National Library of China
    Beijing
    Big Wild Goose Pagoda
    Big Wild Goose Pagoda
    Xi'an
    Terracotta Army
    Terracotta Army
    Xi'an
    Xi'an defensive wall
    Xi'an defensive wall
    Xi'an
    Lingyin Temple
    Lingyin Temple
    Hangzhou
    Gegong Temple
    Gegong Temple
    Hangzhou
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Beijing National Stadium
    Beijing National Stadium
    Beijing
    Olympic Sports Center
    Olympic Sports Center
    Beijing
    Beijing Workers' Gymnasium
    Beijing Workers' Gymnasium
    Beijing
    Workers Stadium
    Workers Stadium
    Beijing
    Capital Indoor Stadium
    Capital Indoor Stadium
    Beijing
    Beijing Aquatics Centre
    Beijing Aquatics Centre
    Beijing
    Beihang University Gymnasium
    Beihang University Gymnasium
    Beijing
    Beijing National Indoor Stadium
    Beijing National Indoor Stadium
    Beijing
    Beijing Science and Technology University Gym
    Beijing Science and Technology University Gym
    Beijing
    China Agricultural University Gym
    China Agricultural University Gym
    Beijing
    Shanghai Stadium
    Shanghai Stadium
    Shanghai
    Hongkou Soccer Stadium
    Hongkou Soccer Stadium
    Shanghai
    Jing'an Sports Center
    Jing'an Sports Center
    Shanghai
    Hong Kou Football Stadium
    Hong Kou Football Stadium
    Shanghai
    Tianhe Stadium
    Tianhe Stadium
    Ganzhou
    Guangdong Olympic Stadium
    Guangdong Olympic Stadium
    Ganzhou
    Shenzhen Stadium
    Shenzhen Stadium
    Shenzhen
    Hong Kong Coliseum
    Hong Kong Coliseum
    Hong Kong
    Hong Kong GT City Circuit
    Hong Kong GT City Circuit
    Hong Kong
    Happy Valley Racecourse
    Happy Valley Racecourse
    Hong Kong
    King's Park Hockey Centre
    King's Park Hockey Centre
    Hong Kong
    Yellow Dragon Stadium
    Yellow Dragon Stadium
    Hangzhou
    District
    District
    District
    Baizhifang
    Baizhifang
    Beijing
    Chedaogou
    Chedaogou
    Beijing
    Balizhuang
    Balizhuang
    Beijing
    Beixiaguan
    Beixiaguan
    Beijing
    Chaowai
    Chaowai
    Beijing
    Chaoyang
    Chaoyang
    Beijing
    Chaoyangmen
    Chaoyangmen
    Beijing
    Dongshenglu
    Dongshenglu
    Beijing
    Fengtai
    Fengtai
    Beijing
    Ganjiakou
    Ganjiakou
    Beijing
    Haidian
    Haidian
    Beijing
    Haidianzhen
    Haidianzhen
    Beijing
    Ti Lan Qiao
    Ti Lan Qiao
    Shanghai
    Lu Jia Zui
    Lu Jia Zui
    Shanghai
    Lan Ni Du
    Lan Ni Du
    Shanghai
    Lu Jia Du
    Lu Jia Du
    Shanghai
    Yang Jia Du
    Yang Jia Du
    Shanghai
    Lao Bai Du
    Lao Bai Du
    Shanghai
    Nan Ma Tou
    Nan Ma Tou
    Shanghai
    Lao Ximen
    Lao Ximen
    Shanghai
    Pengpu Zhen
    Pengpu Zhen
    Shanghai
    Zhujiawan
    Zhujiawan
    Shanghai
    Zhoujiaqiaq
    Zhoujiaqiaq
    Shanghai
    Jing An Si
    Jing An Si
    Shanghai
    Yangsi Xiang
    Yangsi Xiang
    Shanghai
    Tilanqiao
    Tilanqiao
    Shanghai
    Quyang R.a.
    Quyang R.a.
    Shanghai
    Shangfangcun
    Shangfangcun
    Ganzhou
    Panlongli
    Panlongli
    Ganzhou
    Yunguiyuan
    Yunguiyuan
    Ganzhou
    Xinfenghuang
    Xinfenghuang
    Ganzhou
    Jili
    Jili
    Ganzhou
    Xiaodongyuan
    Xiaodongyuan
    Ganzhou
    Meihuacun
    Meihuacun
    Ganzhou
    Tianshengcun
    Tianshengcun
    Ganzhou
    Taining
    Taining
    Ganzhou
    Baihedong
    Baihedong
    Ganzhou
    Wufeng
    Wufeng
    Ganzhou
    Shamian
    Shamian
    Ganzhou
    Xiaducun
    Xiaducun
    Ganzhou
    Sham Shui Po
    Sham Shui Po
    Kowloon
    Yau Tsim Mong
    Yau Tsim Mong
    Kowloon
    Kowloon City
    Kowloon City
    Kowloon
    Kwun Tong
    Kwun Tong
    Kowloon
    Wong Tai Sin
    Wong Tai Sin
    Kowloon
    Kwai Tsing
    Kwai Tsing
    Hong Kong Island
    Sha Tin
    Sha Tin
    Hong Kong Island
    Sai Kung
    Sai Kung
    Hong Kong Island
    Tsuen Wan
    Tsuen Wan
    Hong Kong Island
    Tuen Mun
    Tuen Mun
    Hong Kong Island
    North
    North
    Hong Kong Island
    Yuen Long
    Yuen Long
    Hong Kong Island
    Tai Po
    Tai Po
    Hong Kong Island
    Zone
    Zone
    Zone
    Qianmen
    Qianmen
    Beijing
    Shuangjing
    Shuangjing
    Beijing
    Tuanjiehu
    Tuanjiehu
    Beijing
    Xiaoguan
    Xiaoguan
    Beijing
    Xicheng
    Xicheng
    Beijing
    Yongwai
    Yongwai
    Beijing
    You'anmen
    You'anmen
    Beijing
    Zhongguancon
    Zhongguancon
    Beijing
    Zizhuyuan
    Zizhuyuan
    Beijing
    Beixinqiao
    Beixinqiao
    Beijing
    Anwaidajie
    Anwaidajie
    Beijing
    Hepingli
    Hepingli
    Beijing
    Dashanzi
    Dashanzi
    Beijing
    Fuyoujie
    Fuyoujie
    Beijing
    Hujialou
    Hujialou
    Beijing
    Chuiyangliu
    Chuiyangliu
    Beijing
    Jiulongshan
    Jiulongshan
    Beijing
    Dewai
    Dewai
    Beijing
    Tiantan
    Tiantan
    Beijing
    Andingmen
    Andingmen
    Beijing
    Jiaodaokou
    Jiaodaokou
    Beijing
    Sanlitun
    Sanlitun
    Beijing
    Dongzhimen
    Dongzhimen
    Beijing
    Jingshan
    Jingshan
    Beijing
    Jianguomen
    Jianguomen
    Beijing
    Donghuamen
    Donghuamen
    Beijing
    Wanguansi
    Wanguansi
    Beijing
    Tourist Attractions
    Tourist Attractions
    Tourist Attractions
    Beijing Amusement Park
    Beijing Amusement Park
    Beijing
    Guangzhou Grand World Scenic Park
    Guangzhou Grand World Scenic Park
    Ganzhou
    Window of the World
    Window of the World
    Shenzhen
    Hong Kong Ocean Park
    Hong Kong Ocean Park
    Hong Kong
    Hangzhou Zoo
    Hangzhou Zoo
    Hangzhou
    Point of Interest
    Point of Interest
    Point of Interest
    Chen Yi Monument
    Chen Yi Monument
    Shanghai
    Shanghai Museum
    Shanghai Museum
    Shanghai
    Shanghai People's Heroes Memorial
    Shanghai People's Heroes Memorial
    Shanghai
    Shanghai Railway Station
    Shanghai Railway Station
    Shanghai
    Hang zhou shi huo che zhan Station
    Hang zhou shi huo che zhan Station
    Hangzhou
    Nan xing qiao zhan Station
    Nan xing qiao zhan Station
    Hangzhou
    Shang cheng qu Station
    Shang cheng qu Station
    Hangzhou
    Xia cheng gu Station
    Xia cheng gu Station
    Hangzhou
    Hotel
    Hotel
    Hotel
    Chung Hing Hotel
    Chung Hing Hotel
    Kowloon
    Corinne Hotel
    Corinne Hotel
    Kowloon
    East Holiday Hotel
    East Holiday Hotel
    Kowloon
    Holy Carpenter Guest House
    Holy Carpenter Guest House
    Kowloon
    King Star Hotel
    King Star Hotel
    Kowloon
    STB Hostel
    STB Hostel
    Kowloon
    Tai Tung Hotel
    Tai Tung Hotel
    Kowloon
    Underground Railway Station
    Underground Railway Station
    Underground Railway Station
    Po Lam Metro Station
    Po Lam Metro Station
    Hong Kong
    Olympic MTR Station
    Olympic MTR Station
    Hong Kong
    Nam Cheong Station
    Nam Cheong Station
    Hong Kong
    County
    County
    County
    Chang'an
    Chang'an
    Xi'an
    Gaoling
    Gaoling
    Xi'an
    Huxian
    Huxian
    Xi'an
    Lantian
    Lantian
    Xi'an
    Lintong
    Lintong
    Xi'an
    Zhouzhi
    Zhouzhi
    Xi'an

    Buscando hoteles

    Por favor espere...