A bustling, 1.2km-long shopping street in Shanghai, known for its vibrant atmosphere and diverse retail options.
Thin savory crepe filled with egg, scallions, and your choice of toppings like hoisin sauce, chili sauce, or pickled vegetables.
Crispy roasted duck skin wrapped in thin pancakes with cucumber, scallions, and hoisin sauce.
Deep-fried dough sticks, often eaten with soy milk or congee for breakfast, or as a street snack.
Iconic public square surrounded by historic buildings, including the Forbidden City and Great Hall of the People.
One of the oldest, best-preserved ancient gardens in China, featuring a lake, temples, and traditional architecture.
Vibrant night market offering local snacks, shopping, and street performances.
Iconic breakfast spot serving traditional Beijing-style dishes since 1954.
Famous for its crispy Peking Duck since 1864.
Another renowned Peking Duck restaurant, established in 1951.
Beijing's jade carvings are renowned for their intricate designs and symbolism, dating back thousands of years.
These vibrant masks represent different characters in Peking Opera, a traditional Chinese form of theatre.
These small bottles were used to carry snuff, a powdered form of tobacco, and are now collector's items.
Beijing's weather can be unpredictable, with sudden rain showers.
Useful for long days of exploring and navigating the bustling street.
While many places accept cards, having local currency ensures flexibility in shopping and dining.
Alampur Fort, a 17th-century marvel, stands tall on the banks of the River Tungabhadra, offering panoramic views and historical significance.
A historic 19th-century château in Suresnes, offering panoramic views of Paris and the Seine River.
Chilika Wildlife Sanctuary, Asia's largest brackish water lake, is a haven for migratory birds and a unique ecosystem.