orii organizes high-quality groups every day, and no one smokes on the dance floor.

Hey everyone, today's experience at the INS Park was so absurd that it's laughable \nThe park is filled with no-smoking signs, enough to start a museum, yet cigarette butts are more densely scattered than my cat's fur. When I tried to get security involved, the process was like solving a puzzle, with lots of buck-passing and refusal to let me see the surveillance footage. They even required me to prove my 'innocence' for compensation, and I had to put in extra effort when I got hurt. This kind of operation is truly outrageous.">">nWant to dance without secondhand smoke? It's a luxury here, and complaints about secondhand smoke could probably circle the Earth. I hope the park can make some serious improvements and not let everyone's fun be overshadowed by smoke. Be cautious when you come to play, and watch out for potential pitfalls! ">">n#INS Park Warning #Nightclub Dancing #Dancing #Youth Entertainment #Drinking Buddies #New Nightlife Experience #Shanghai Travel Rant #New INS Park #Bar #Livehouse

Climb She Shan (a small mountain near Shanghai).

When I went, it felt like there were very few people! It's a completely different level of crowdedness compared to downtown Suzhou.

Lesson learned.

Those in the comments who think I'm the problem, I've looked around, and they're mostly the type who are quick to flag things to 'avoid.' And they even passive-aggressively say I can't accept different opinions.

I'm arriving in Taiwan on the 1st, and it's totally safe! Currently in Taichung.

So why do you still go?

No worries. Arrive in Shenzhen in the morning, and the moment you step out of the subway, you'll be swarmed by motorcycle taxi drivers.

I'm seeing so many kids right now.

The tram ride is nice if the weather's good, otherwise it's just okay. Which high-speed railway station are you arriving at? There are several... If it's Guangzhou South Station, it's very close to Chimelong, so staying nearby would be fine. Figure out your accommodation based on your itinerary and a map.

Well, if you're going to say that, I can't stay silent anymore.

That's true. Hospitals have 'cadre channels' (priority access for officials), while ordinary folks struggle so much to get medical care it's incredibly frustrating.

I guess it's 'different strokes for different folks.' I just love Beijing's distinct four seasons; each one brings its own surprises. Spring with its blooming flowers, summer with iced sodas and watermelon, autumn with golden leaves, and winter mornings when you open the curtains to a white world. I love watching the seasons change and feeling the passage of time.

I saw orange cakes at Qianmen and was quite shocked. I've seen persimmon cakes, though.

Would you recommend the hotel?

Nanjing is somewhat like a faded nobleman, while Hangzhou is like a nouveau riche entrepreneur.

The initial customer service agent was pretty good, so I won't name and shame the travel agency. But the tour guide? Terrible. He's all talk – he threatened to kick me off the bus but didn't have the guts to actually do it. Just plain annoying. That guide is a real piece of work. Even when his partners told him to smooth things over with customers, he wouldn't lift a finger. All the grunt work and difficult tasks fall on the sales team, while he just waits to collect his cut. Honestly, these tourist traps all run the same playbook, but it's rare to see someone who won't even handle their own customer service issues. With an attitude like that, who's going to want to work with him in the future? He's totally shooting himself in the foot.

For pork rib rice cakes, I recommend the little stall at the corner of Shouning Road and Renmin Road. They're only open for lunch, there's always a line, and they're a hundred times better than Xian De Lai!

What's the ambiance like? Is it suitable for bringing family?