But the honey in China is very thin. It seems watered down, no matter whether you buy it from the Honey Man or from a Honey boutique. I recommend bringing your own honey.
But the honey in China is very thin. It seems watered down, no matter whether you buy it from the Honey Man or from a Honey boutique. I recommend bringing your own honey.
Here are your air quality rankings. air.ipe.org.cn/en/kqzl_pm.jsp
I can only compare Kunming to Shanghai, where I lived for over a year. I can tell you, at least in terms of small particulate matter, there is no comparison. I like not having to dust my apartment every 2 days, and there's a natural feel to being able to teach a class without visible smog floating inside the room.
I don't know what kind of beauty you're looking for. Kunming only has one park of any size to speak of. It's the central park called Cui Hu (Green Lake). It's quite beautiful, but that's it. There are mountains to climb on the outskirts of the city and places to go mountain bike riding. But it's still a big city with all the ugly buildings and traffic that big cities have.
Hi, anyone have the phone number for the international post office on Beijing Lu? I'll be calling from inside China but outside of Kunming. I need to persuade them to hold 2 packages for me while I am out of town.
Thanks!
Badger, what's the name of your company? Does it have a website?
Hi, I am trying to make plans for the winter but first I need to know what vacation dates foreigners studying Chinese have at Yunnan Normal.
This is what I can find on the U of Vermont's website (they have an exchange program with YNNU):
2009 Winter Vacation (12/12/2009-1/10/2010).
www.uvm.edu/~chinese/studyabroad/sld018.htm
But I am not sure if that is just for Vermont students or for all foreigners studying Chinese there.
Any info appreicated.
No results found.