I forget how much it was for a couple buckets of balls, but definitely under 100 yuan. It might be advisable to bring your own clubs, as they only have irons for lend, no woods.
Here is a copy of the Yunfest 2011 schedule that GoKunming received on March 19. We can't vouch that it is the most recent version, but it may prove useful to some of you: www.gokunming.com/downloads/pdf/yunfest2011.pdf
It's not really a rideable route, got some steep stone stairs leading up to Bamboo Temple. The entrance to the park is on the left side about halfway through the ride where it flattens out a bit and you pass around the side of a Chinese-style archway.
There's also a path that runs up from earlier in the climb when you see a small temple up on the hill on your left side. Follow the stone stairs up past the temple and into the woods and keep walking.
For anybody who's never spent Christmas Eve in Kunming before, it tends to involve massive amounts of artificial snow shot out of aerosal cans, especially in the Nanping Jie / Jinma Biji Fang area. Don't wear your nicest clothes, especially if you're conspicuously foreign, and don't go out if you can't tolerate some fumes and fake snow being sprayed on you.
One of the more unique hotpot experiences available in Kunming. The higher priced cuts of yak meat, including the yak carpaccio, are excellent.
It's also about as vegetarian friendly as hotpot gets because each person gets an individual pot and there is a (purportedly) vegetarian broth available, as well as a range veggies and good highland barley noodles.
The Yunnan courtyard-style restaurants like Laofangzi, Deyiju, etc are generally up to the task for a solid meal at a somewhat higher-than-average price.
Airuochun is yet another of these options, but perhaps a little ahead of the pack, especially for its tasty pork and pigeon offerings.
Getting Away: Yu'an Shan Public Cemetery
Posted byThe bridge is closed and locked, as it has been for some time now.
Getting Away: Yu'an Shan Public Cemetery
Posted byIt's not really a rideable route, got some steep stone stairs leading up to Bamboo Temple. The entrance to the park is on the left side about halfway through the ride where it flattens out a bit and you pass around the side of a Chinese-style archway.
There's also a path that runs up from earlier in the climb when you see a small temple up on the hill on your left side. Follow the stone stairs up past the temple and into the woods and keep walking.
GoKunming December 2010 Holiday Preview
Posted byFor anybody who's never spent Christmas Eve in Kunming before, it tends to involve massive amounts of artificial snow shot out of aerosal cans, especially in the Nanping Jie / Jinma Biji Fang area. Don't wear your nicest clothes, especially if you're conspicuously foreign, and don't go out if you can't tolerate some fumes and fake snow being sprayed on you.
Here's some photos from last year: news.kunming.cn/km-news/content/2010-12/24/content_2378789.htm
Getting Away: Trailrunning Tiger Leaping Gorge
Posted byWest Bus Station
www.gokunming.com/en/listings/item/wes_32366/
But you arrive at Qiaotou really early, usually around 4 or 5am.
2010: The Year in Review
Posted by'Dem mushrooms was good.