|
Beijing Time(GMT+8) |
|
New York Time(GMT-5)
|
|
Greenwich Mean Time(GMT)
|
|
Beijing Time(GMT+8)
|
|
|
|
|
Profile |
Travel Reviews |
Travel Forum |
Travel Tips |
Photo album |
|
Chongqing Travel Tips |
Your first-hand tips on
an area you have been to in China will help other
fellow travelers on their trip planning and on-the-spot
stay. Please choose one of the specific categories. |
Tips 33-37 of 37 Page 5 of 5 < Previous Next > Page:
Write Your Travel Tip |
Christian Churches in Chongqing
By PRAYINGPOLARBEAR | 2/4/2005 9:32:34 AM
Jiefangxilu Church Add.: No. 47, Jiefang Xi Road, Yuzhong District Tel: 023-63704844 Serviced: Sunday9:00 Nanwenquan Church Add.:No.22 Gongyuan Road, Jiulongcheng District, Chongqing Tel: 023-62848653 Serviced: Sunday Ciqi Street Church Add.:No.96, Ciqi Street, Zhongqu, Chongqing Tel: 023-63825024 Serviced: Sunday9:00 Maanshan Church Add.:No.135, Maianshan Xijie, Nanan District, Chongqing Tel: 023-62871857 Serviced: Sunday9:00 Dadukou Church Add.:No.27, Mawang Street, Dadukou District, Chongqing Tel: 023-68832139 Serviced: Sunday10:00 Beibei Church Add.: No.118, Yutangwan, Beibei District Tel: 023-68861639 Serviced: Sunday10:00 Shapingba District Christian Church Add.: No.22 Ganzi Villiage, Tianxingqiao, Shaping District, Chongqing Tel: 023-65306440 Serviced: Sunday8:30 Jiangbei Christian Church Add.:No.164, Jiangbei Zhengjie, Jiangbei District, Chongqing Tel: 023-67552655 Serviced: Sunday9:00
|
|
Chongqing Department Store
By KINGDEE | 1/19/2005 4:20:24 PM
This is Chongqing Department Store which is located at Jiefangbei area, namely the central business district of the urban city.This shopping area is centered by Jiefangbei commercial pedestrian street. Modern shopping malls, banks, theatres, KaraOKs, book stores, hotels, bars and pubs are all quite accessible. It is said that you may easily come across Chongqing beauties in this flourishing area:)
|
|
General Advice (2 of 2 posts)
By XAX | 7/17/2004 10:45:13 AM
Part 2
6. When shopping at places with no prices marked, try to casually listen in on the prices others are paying. You should offer the same amount of money if you are buying a similar item. Foreigners are usually gouged. 7. If at all possible, befriend someone who speaks fluent Putonghua. It will make life much easier. At the very least you should learn the numbers and carry a phrasebook or electronic translator with you. 8. Don't walk outside of crowded places by yourself at night. In other words, do not find yourself alone on a dark street. Violent crime does happen in China, although not too often. If you do find yourself being robbed, give up whatever you have. Hopefully the attackers will leave and you can go to the nearest police office. The bad guys often have knives, sometimes guns so it is better not to resist. 9. Do not carry a backpack on your back in crowded places. If you have no choice, make sure there is no money, passport, phone, or other valuables in it. Someone may use a knife to cut a hole in the pack and quickly take something out. May sound strange, but I happened to a friend of mine on a bus. 10. Don't believe everything you read on the Internet. Although most people try to be helpful, some are misinformed and will give wrong information. Try to verify the truth of what you've heard or read in at least 2 places.
There are probably more things, but these are the ones I think about. In general, China is quite safe.
|
|
General Advice (1 of 2 posts)
By XAX | 7/17/2004 10:44:24 AM
Part 1
I'm in Chongqing, but I've travelled all over China. Some things to watch out for: 1. Do not carry anything in the pockets of your trousers or coat when in public. 2. Expect large crowds of hawkers to surround you at train stations and airport bus stops. (I lost money and a passport this way). 3. Don't take a taxi without the meter running unless the distance is very far and you agree a price in advance. Taxis will wait at train & bus stations and try to take you to a hotel of their own choosing -OR- they will ask you where you want to go then offer you a price without turning on the meter. It will almost always be a higher price than the meter would be. Better to go out to the street and flag a taxi. 4. Get a map and try to have a basic understanding of where you want to go. You may show this map to the driver. Serves 2 purposes: 1 is the destination is clear to the driver, 2 is the driver is less likely to drive far out of the way to get a higher fare. 5. To avoid any taxi hassles, take a bus and/or subway. Generally crowded, but cheap & reliable.
|
|
No bicycle in this city
By CYNTHIAA | 4/8/2004 5:56:53 PM
It is a hilly city and you can not find anyone ride bicycle there, so never bring yours.
|
|
|
Tips 33-37 of 37 Page 5 of 5 < Previous Next > Page:
Write Your Travel Tip |
Top |
|