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New Recruit
Yes, rightNo need for a guide but guide may help for foreign tourists otherwise there will be difficulty in communication. Even standard Mandarin may not help in many locales, as I experience often.
People mostly like to travel in groups. Even in Taiwan, Mainland tourists travel in groups (and same for Taiwan travelers in Mainland) as they find it more convenient (especially senior tourists -- and most of China's tourists are seniors as they retire quite early).
But I never signed up for a guided tour so far.
@AndrewJin
Xinjiang is indeed developing rapidlyThat year was even before Urumqi opened her first high-speed railway and very first subway.
I hope I could travel again to see a brand new Xinjiang!
And driving across Tianshan Mountains!
New Recruit
The double standard of some Western mediaVery good articles! Thanks for sharing what you have seen.
But I think the westerners don't care about the truths. They don't care about the real needs of Xingjiang people. What they want is to attack and smear the "wicked" commnist government. They always viciously speculate chinese government's every effort of making Xingjiang more safe and prosperous. Be careful they will say you have pitifully fallen into a well-designed trap by Communist party.
Don't snap aggro here, bro. What does Indians have to do with Xingjiang? Pack up your racist thinking. Don't make the situation more mess if you really want Xingjiang to be good.
yes, thank you very much.this is a very Good journey log,I would like to share it with my friends!
I would like to go see part's of China such as Beijing especially to go see the Summer Palace. but I also wouldn't mind to go see Xinjiang.
anyways congrats China, I hope your tourism industry continues to grow and get stronger
I would like to go see part's of China such as Beijing especially to go see the Summer Palace. but I also wouldn't mind to go see Xinjiang.
anyways congrats China, I hope your tourism industry continues to grow and get stronger
Xinjiang may have the richest tourist resources in China, the western media pulls all stops to make the world believe that Xinjiang is hell on earth but people only find heaven when they personally visit this place.Most people are now flocking to the less explored Western regions of China, because traditional places of interest could be rather crowded.
Of course, in terms of cultural-historical tourism, Central and Eastern Mainland China is incredibly rich and probably offers more than what the Western parts could, but, the Western part has numerous natural (as well as man-made) wonders.
Xinjiang is becoming a popular destination for both domestic and foreign tourists. From Taiwan, as well, there has been growing interest to the Western China. When I went to the travel office couple of months back, I saw in the catalog several Xinjiang and Xizhang (Tibet) travel packages.
@haidian
True, Xinjiang's diverse landscape puts most countries to shame, no exaggeration.Xinjiang may have the richest tourist resources in China, the western media pulls all stops to make the world believe that Xinjiang is hell on earth but people only find heaven when they personally visit this place.