Wow, how strange! Our itineraries ended up being identical without us coordinating beforehand.

I'm from Guangzhou, and I felt that Shanghai is just like any other big city. It's all about modern architecture; there's not much difference.

Every time I come across posts about Shanghai, it makes me feel quite down. The after-effects of my trip to Shanghai were really strong. #LeavingShanghai #ShanghaiCityWalk

Regular weekends are much less crowded than holidays like May Day, Dragon Boat Festival, or National Day.

This looks just like that Donnie Yen meme with his cold, aloof expression, shooing away gay guys, hahaha!

You're really good at taking photos, they look great!

Taiwanese milk tea generally tastes lighter than what you find in mainland China.

People used to curse the Chengguan (city management officers), and they still do, just for different reasons now.

Yeah, that's Shenzhen for you – super boring and not really a place for tourism.

Where would be a convenient area to stay for easy access to food, attractions, and transportation, without anything being too far?

30,000 steps every day for 5 days. The happiest moment each day was collapsing into bed.

Hahahahaha, that's definitely far!

Check out Dianping (a popular review app). You'll find plenty of delicious and affordable options.

I'm also speechless about Suzhou drivers. While waiting for a Didi at Suzhou Station South Square, I encountered two incredibly annoying ride-hail drivers trying to solicit passengers. They kept asking if I wanted a ride, even after I said no. One even told me not to stand there if I wasn't taking a ride-hail, as if he owned the place! Another one, after I again said no, started cursing at me, calling me ugly, a 'poor migrant worker,' and even threatened to 'kick me to death.' It was the first time I'd ever encountered anyone so utterly uncivilized. They clearly make their living from tourists and people who come to Suzhou for work, yet they look down on us, even though they're just workers themselves.

Hangzhou is great if you're on a budget. If you have money, Kyoto offers a different kind of charm. I feel Japan is more suited for wealthier tourists.

Picture 2 is of the Qiantang River.

The water inside is a rip-off, but you can order takeout milk tea or other drinks. For example, a lemonade from Mixue Bingcheng (a popular chain) is only 5 yuan.

It's because I'm not traveling directly from home. I'm visiting another place first, then transiting to Taiwan before heading back. Checking luggage during transfers is such a hassle, so I'm trying to pack light.

Excuse me, are there any Taiwanese people selling wild boars? The one I usually ride got hungry, and I accidentally ate it. Now getting to work is a bit inconvenient.

He's always been by your side...