Wuhan-Qingdao Travel Log & Photo Sharing
This travel log documents a six-day Wuhan–Qingdao trip taken with friends in May 2026, using four vacation days plus a weekend. The author shares photos and practical itinerary details: in Wuhan, they visited Jianghan Road Walking Street, Lihuangpi Road, the Yellow Crane Tower (outside only), the Wuhan Yangtze River Bridge, Chu River and Han Street, Hubei Provincial Museum, and Optics Valley Square. In Qingdao, highlights included a foggy ferry ride, Taidong Night Market (noted as the only lively nightlife area), the Catholic Church, Zhanqiao Pier, Signal Hill, a Miyazaki-themed street, May Fourth Square's light show, and the Tsingtao Brewery Museum. The post notes most Qingdao days were foggy or rainy, limiting views, and that images were compressed to WebP and shot on a Huawei Mate 70 Pro+. It serves as a route reference and photo album for self-guided city travel.
Hong Kong Travel Log and Photo Sharing
A two-day Hong Kong trip from Shenzhen is detailed, highlighting practical travel tips. High-speed rail takes 18 minutes to West Kowloon, with quick customs. Key experiences include the Star Ferry, Ding Ding trams, and Peak Tram to Victoria Peak for panoramic city and night views. The author notes that Alipay/WeChat Pay are widely accepted, and McDonald's offers cheap eats, while cha chaan teng dinners can cost over 200 RMB for two. Day two covers Tsim Sha Tsui, Sham Shui Po’s electronics market, and Mong Kok, with a disappointing pre-cooked meal. The abstract offers a cost-conscious itinerary and payment guidance for visitors.
Travel Log and Photo Sharing from Nan'ao Island!
The author recounts a post-typhoon weekend road trip to Nan'ao Island with college roommates. Clear skies after rain created ideal photography conditions, and sparse crowds kept traffic light on the usually congested two-lane bridge. Highlights include the Tropic of Cancer landmark, Haiquan Bay, and the scenic coastal ring road. However, driving in Shantou demanded extreme caution due to unpredictable e-bikes. All photos were taken using a DJI Pocket 3 and a Huawei Mate70 Pro+.