Live Your Best Lives
Although I have traveled many times in 2023, due to time constraints, they were all short trips of 2-3 days. I always feel that I need a longer trip to truly achieve this year's travel goals.
Summer vacation travel has basically been an unshakable activity in my family in recent years, and this year will certainly be no exception. The only difference from previous years is that the travel destination has not yet been determined. I've always wanted to visit Yunnan. First, back in elementary school, I read about the "Eighteen Weird Things of Yunnan" in a magazine called "Humor Master," which was quite fascinating. Secondly, the description of the Yunnan rainforest in the novel "Ghost Blows Out the Light" is breathtaking and captivating. And finally, in recent years, I've been captivated by the sight of "red umbrellas and white poles" and have longed to experience the deliciousness of seeing "little people." For this reason, I've repeatedly urged my daughter to visit Yunnan, a place I've longed to visit, but I've never been able to convince her. But just when I was about to give up, fate finally touched my Yugong spirit. A few days before the holiday, a beautiful and kind classmate chatted with my daughter at school. She reminisced about her joyful trip to Kunming, which piqued her interest. On the way home from school that day, she demanded a trip to the South of Yunnan.
Not only did God help us, but even my wife took the initiative to cooperate with the itinerary. This time, she, a "model worker" who never asks for leave, took the initiative to ask her boss for a week's vacation just to go to Yunnan. My wife's boss was also very kind. On top of the seven days of vacation she requested, he arranged one day of normal rest before and after each, so that we had an eight-day itinerary, and we could even rest for one day after returning as an adjustment. I would like to thank the boss for his kindness.
We arrived in Lijiang around 2:30 p.m. that day, and the inn arranged a car to pick us up. The airport pickup wasn't free; it cost 80 yuan from the airport to the inn. I checked online and it was about the same as a metered taxi, so for convenience, I opted for the inn's arranged pick-up. By the way, for my three-day stay in Lijiang, I chose to stay inside Lijiang Old Town. Although online guides suggest that "there's no traffic in the Old Town, making it inconvenient to stay there," the actual experience wasn't that significant. At least the inn I chose didn't cause me any trouble at all; instead, it made exploring the Old Town much easier. The inn I booked, called "Lijiang Jiajia Fanchen Light Luxury B&B (Mufu Branch)," is just a five-minute walk from one of the Old Town's entrances, making it very convenient. Forgive me, as a Tianjin native, for not being able to tell which entrance is which. I only know that there's a luxurious five-star hotel, the "Lijiang Hefu InterContinental Hotel," right next to the intersection. Whether taking a taxi or using navigation, simply locating the hotel makes it easy to get there.
The inn we stayed in was run by two young ladies. They were very welcoming. Once we reached the ancient city entrance, they greeted us and quickly arrived at the quaint and artistic inn, carrying our luggage along. The inn's location is unique. The alleyway at the entrance is particularly quiet, yet it's not far from the main streets for evening sightseeing in the ancient city, perfectly embodying the meaning of "quietness amidst the hustle and bustle." The inn's courtyard is small but cozy. The rooms were spotless and odorless, providing a wonderful stay. It's worth mentioning that one of the proprietresses used to work in the tourism industry, and the tours she recommended were very reliable, saving us from many pitfalls. The only drawback was the poor soundproofing. While noises outside the room were noticeable, they were fleeting and not a major nuisance. This time I stayed in two room types, a suite and a duplex. From my experience, if my daughter didn't like the duplex's stairs, I would have preferred to stay in the suite. Compared to the duplex, the suite is more spacious and has better lighting. I recommend it to travelers.
The facade of Jiajia Fanchen Inn is simple and artistic. 
The courtyard of the inn is not big, but it is very comfortably decorated. 
The suite with good lighting 
In principle, Jade Dragon Snow Mountain entrance tickets and cable car tickets can be booked online. Entrance tickets can be booked several days in advance, while cable car tickets are released for the following day at 8 pm each day. It's said that it's difficult to book cable car tickets individually. It's generally best to book them collectively with a reliable local travel agency. I've seen many videos online of tour groups arguing over not having their members book the cable car, so reliability is crucial. The inn's landlady proved incredibly helpful. The guide we booked with her was excellent, not only securing tickets for the cable car without any hassles, but she was also incredibly friendly throughout the entire trip. This small, all-experience tour, with only seven members, cost 580 yuan for adults and 530 yuan for children, including round-trip transportation, the cable car, access to Blue Moon Valley, hiking gear (oxygen tanks, padded clothes, mineral water), lunch, and an electric car for the Blue Moon Valley. Compared to an individual trip, the only downside is that it requires a bit more time management. Otherwise, it's no different. The guide was incredibly helpful, saving us from unnecessary hassles like queuing for tickets. The cable car has three routes. The so-called "large cable car" refers to the one that reaches the platform at an altitude of 4,506 meters. To reach the highest observation deck at 4,680 meters, you have to take the large cable car. After disembarking, you have to climb the remaining 180 meters on your own. In other words, to truly ascend Jade Dragon Snow Mountain, you must take the cable car. The other two cable cars go to Yakping and Yunshanping, approximately halfway up the mountain, at around 3,000 meters. Tickets for these two locations can be purchased online. Everyone's physical fitness is different, so thorough preparation is essential before climbing. Although the tour group provided each person with a bottle of oxygen, I felt it wasn't very reliable. So, to be reassured, my family each brought a separate bottle. Oxygen can be purchased at the tour group's equipment pick-up counter or within the scenic area, but it's very expensive at 60 yuan per bottle, compared to only 15 yuan in the city, so it's best to buy it in Lijiang in advance. The inn I stayed at this time provided oxygen for guests and gave us three bottles free of charge, which was very nice. Additionally, it's important to stay well-rested before hiking, as hunger can worsen altitude sickness. Therefore, be sure to eat breakfast and pack some high-sugar foods, such as Snickers. Furthermore, there's medication that suppresses altitude sickness, though I'm not sure if it works. As a precaution, we bought a bottle for our daughter to take an hour beforehand, which lasts all day. She didn't experience any significant altitude sickness after taking it, so I'm not sure if it's related to the medication. Due to our late arrival and the long lines during peak season, our guide agreed to head directly to Blue Moon Valley in the morning, then have lunch before ascending the snow-capped mountains. The hike to Blue Moon Valley takes about two hours, which is the best way to experience its beauty and immerse yourself in its beauty. However, given the need to maintain energy for the afternoon hike, we opted for an electric vehicle. The electric car has three stops, all beautiful, but a bit repetitive after seeing them all, so we only stopped at two and then went straight to the destination. The water in Blue Moon Valley is a beautiful Tiffany blue, but with subtle variations: some are translucent and clear, others have a milky smoothness. Some are calm, while others surge with small drops. Visitors are allowed to approach the water, but touching the work of art with my hands made me think, "Don't touch it!" My daughter, however, isn't as sentimental as I am. She's incredibly active in any water activity, dabbling in the water and jumping from rock to rock. She can immerse herself in these activities for hours. If it weren't for our upcoming trip and the need to keep the rest of the group waiting for us, she wouldn't want to leave.
It was already around 1 p.m. when we returned from Blue Moon Valley. If we had lunch later, we would have missed the chance to climb the mountain. So after discussion, we unanimously agreed to climb the snow mountain directly. Afterwards, our guide took us to the visitor center, where we were greeted by scenic area staff and took the opportunity to collect our tickets. Through the staff's introduction, we learned that Jade Dragon Snow Mountain is the incarnation of the God of War and a sacred mountain for the Naxi people. We also learned that the Naxi consider fatness beautiful, calling beautiful girls "Fat Golden Girls," and other interesting facts, which added a layer of cultural color to this climb. The final step before the climb was to pray to the mountain. Before this, there was a guided purchase: the purchase of prayer flags. I don't think such purchases should be viewed as a major issue; if they can enhance the travel experience, they're actually quite welcome. The five-colored prayer flags represent the five blessings, and each time they flutter in the wind, they convey a blessing to the heavens—a truly romantic experience. Holding prayer flags, I stood before the altar, listened to the priests beat drums and chant prayers in honor of the sacred mountain, received the blessing of holy water, and bowed to the mountain. Afterwards, I personally hung the colorful prayer flags around the altar, a scene full of ritual.
Finally, we arrived at the cable car departure point. July is peak season, so the lines are long. This is when I could get some oxygen. The cable car here is much faster than I've ever taken before. Passing through areas with steeper angles, the ride was quite rocking, which was a bit thrilling for my first time. Once the ride stabilized, I could sit back and admire the stunning views of the snow-capped mountains. The mountains are snowless at this time of year, so their grandeur is likely diminished, but they still stand tall and majestic. Where the sun shines, the off-white sand and rocks appear white because of the reflection. If you don't look closely, you might mistake them for snow, especially when contrasted against the black rocks. We soon disembarked the cable car at the 4,506-meter platform. If you have time, you can eat and shop there, so you don't have to worry about going hungry. My daughter, worried about continuing the hike, was determined not to continue. Although my wife was eager to try, she had to stay with her while I embarked on my solo quest to reach the 4,680-meter peak. The seemingly short distance was actually arduous. Each step had to be taken slowly. Any faster would cause a feeling of suffocation. Looking around was impossible, and turning around would cause noticeable dizziness. I had to rest and take oxygen after every few steps, especially during the final stretches before the summit, when the finish line felt both so close and so far away. I wanted to give up and turn back several times, but I couldn't give up. After some mental preparation, I finally reached 4680, and my mood instantly brightened. It's hard to put into words now. It's like the thrill of passing a difficult exam, the happiness of being accepted by a top ten company after numerous interviews, the joy of being promoted after years of hard work and deception. In short, it's the clarity that comes from a baptism of fire. The scenery at 4680 isn't much more impressive than that at 4506; the beauty lies in the process of hiking. This journey is like work or study: the goal is there, and you can choose to go or not. Going involves facing the challenges along the way, and some people choose to face them head-on. These people not only had to overcome obstacles but also faced constant discouragement along the way. Yet, they remained undeterred, steadfastly forging ahead, ultimately reaching their goals. Mountaineering and life are remarkably similar! This is why proactively facing challenges is more challenging than passively accepting them, yet also more rewarding. Hanging colorful prayer flags 
Altar
Originally, I didn't want to choose Lashi Lake. The reviews online about it weren't very good. Most people said, "They just randomly found a place and let guests ride horses, with vegetable fields on both sides." The main reason for my decision to go was again the recommendation of the innkeeper. From day one, she tirelessly recommended it almost daily, a proud expression on her face and a confident glint in her eyes that convinced me otherwise. She explained that horseback riding along the Ancient Tea Horse Road is actually a fascinating experience, and the reason it currently receives so many negative reviews is due to the poor management of the horse farms, where anyone can take on rides, resulting in varying skill levels. The "Migratory Bird Bay" horseback riding route she recommended is truly a classic. The 268 yuan package includes round-trip transportation, horseback riding, a visit to the Migratory Bird Bay wetlands, and lunch. The horses at Lashi Lake are smaller, somewhere between a normal horse and Yu Qian's ponies. They're also relatively easy for children to ride. From the horse farm, we left the village and continued up the mountain, finally arriving at "Sister Lake." The path up the mountain is narrow and undulating, and the horses follow the outside of the road, with the cliffs below. Occasionally, I stumbled on the steep, slippery slopes, each time breaking out in a cold sweat. On the climb, leaning over to the horses, patting their necks and whispering encouragement, it felt like a caravan transporting tea. Time flies on horseback, and soon we arrive at Sister Lake. The lack of tourists allows for a leisurely stroll and careful observation, allowing one to discover the beauty of this otherwise plain, wild lake. The water here is also exceptionally clear. Unlike Blue Moon Valley, the underwater landscape here is teeming with vegetation, and from shore, it looks like a dark green 3D painting. After riding back to the village from Sister Lake, electric carts will take visitors to the wetland park, a popular photo spot. The park is beautiful, with photo-taking facilities like swings, wings, and windmills. Since there aren't many visitors, I imagine photographers will be able to capture beautiful photos here. However, my family of three prefers playing to taking photos, so after a quick check-in, we headed straight to the park's boating area. The boating pond isn't large, but if you enjoy boating, it's definitely fun. It's recommended to buy duck food on shore beforehand so you can get right in among the ducks and feed them. The ducks will swarm around your boat, moving with you and walking with you—a delight for your children. If your child can row, or your mother knows how to row, we recommend renting two boats to double the fun. You can chase each other, have water fights, and play under the shade of trees. While this boating experience isn't any more sophisticated than anywhere else, it's definitely a blast. Otherwise, you wouldn't see a white-haired old lady in a boat, constantly yelling at her daughter, "One more lap! One more lap!" three or four times before finally coming ashore.
When I was planning this trip, I had originally chosen Impression Lijiang, after all, it was directed by Zhang Yimou. But the innkeeper said Impression Lijiang was boring and almost no one had seen it, and that she wanted to choose Eternal Love. Trusting her, I changed my mind. While I can't say whether Impression Lijiang lived up to her description, Eternal Love is definitely worth seeing and will leave a deep impression on visitors.
This time, I chose the Miao ethnic group as my theme. This was a decision I made on my own, mainly because the Miao are a people steeped in mythology. The moon worship in the computer game "Chinese Paladin 1," the witchcraft and sorcery in martial arts novels, and the legend of husbands being bewitched while away from home all captivated my young and naive self.
The photo session costs 399 yuan, which includes over 20 film sheets and 6 free retouched photos. While this place is a bit more expensive than other studios, the photos are definitely better. The photographer's lively guidance was a delight for the children; the clothes were new and didn't look worn; and the retouching was just right. My family of three was very satisfied.
I had a good sleep today, and when I woke up, I headed straight to Lijiang Airport to fly to Xishuangbanna. The one-hour flight arrived in the blink of an eye, but by the way, the airfare was really expensive.
In Xishuangbanna, we still chose an inn called "Yunjian·Xixin Rainforest Resort VILLA". It is located inside Gaozhuang, close to the Shwedagon Pagoda. In the early morning and evening, you can hear the clear ringing of bells and the faint sound of chanting. The owner and I are both from Tianjin and alumni of Tianjin University. It's a great connection. This inn is much larger than the one in Lijiang, and the decor is very local. Best of all, there's a large, deep swimming pool in the courtyard. The kids loved it and have been swimming in it almost every day since we checked in. This time, we chose the "Yunqi Pool Rainforest View King Room," which is located right by the pool. From the door leading to the courtyard, you can jump directly into the pool. And outside the side window, the inn has thoughtfully created a miniature rainforest landscape, truly living up to its name.
Inn
Inn
Check in, eat, swim, and then relax before heading to the Xingguang Night Market. Gaozhuang becomes especially lively at night, offering a wide selection of fruits, local specialties, and snacks. The fruit is highly recommended, especially the small pineapples, which are incredibly sweet when eaten straight from the salt water. The jackfruit is also excellent, on par with Hainan. The durian is also fantastic, but still a bit behind Sanya's. After crossing the bustling streets, we arrived at the entrance of the Xingguang Night Market. Reservations are required to enter the night market; those exceeding the limit will not be admitted. Of course, reservations can be made on-site at the entrance, which is very convenient. However, the large number of people gathered at the entrance made it very crowded and hot. The Xingguang Night Market is located along the Lancang River and is divided into areas based on the type of goods sold. Some sell handicrafts and clothes, some sell local snacks, and some sell barbecue. While it is indeed large, it also suffers from a common problem with other night markets: excessive homogeneity, with most stalls selling the same items. For example, various types of "Chun" (a type of Chinese toon) make up almost a third of the food stalls. I think the most atmospheric area is along the river. This place is occupied by barbecue stalls. There are dining tables behind the stalls, close to the Lancang River. Tourists can enjoy the river breeze, drink beer from six countries, and eat Dai skewers. It is very pleasant. 
The internet says the Chinese Academy of Sciences is a must-see attraction, and it's indeed a truly exceptional sight. I booked a package online (entrance fee and park bus), exchanged my paper ticket for entry at the entrance, and was instantly admitted. It was very convenient. Upon entering the park, I boarded a bus bound for the West District, which arrived at the entrance of the Victoria amazonica Hotel, where I began my West District tour.
The most popular Victoria amazonica pond becomes visible shortly after departure, and children can sit and take photos on it for a very reasonable 60 yuan per person. Continuing on, we found rest areas at regular intervals along the route where we could eat and drink. The most memorable experience was the coconut we drank. The juice was sweet and completely different from the coconuts I've bought in the north. I'd always thought coconuts had a strange smell, so I'd assumed they were just that, and hadn't had a favorable impression of them. But this experience completely overturned my perception. I've found that for the average person, the best way to visit the botanical garden is with a guide. This way, you can understand the unique characteristics of the various plants. Otherwise, like me, you'll just see plants with different leaf shapes. Visitors with a keen interest in plants and a bit of research can also find even more joy. For example, my daughter, who I don't know where she got so much botanical knowledge from, was able to describe the names of many plants in the garden, including their families and characteristics. It was truly fascinating. Alternatively, photography enthusiasts will enjoy the botanical garden, as it's truly beautiful, especially with its man-made landscapes. A casual photo opportunity at a scenic spot can create a breathtaking display of natural beauty. If you don't meet any of the above criteria, I think it'd be difficult to complete the entire walk, as it's simply too vast. Incidentally, the sightseeing bus stops throughout the park, allowing you to see it almost immediately after you feel tired. It's a very well-designed design, but even so, I don't think it's necessary to complete the entire walk if you're not particularly interested.
We wandered around the botanical garden for a while to catch the water splashing event at the Dai Garden, then left. The water splashing event is held twice daily, at 1:30 PM and 3:30 PM. Our driver said that during peak season, an additional event would take place at around 4:00 PM, but I'm not sure if that's true. We were planning to attend the 3 PM session and arrived at the Dai Garden just after 1:00 PM, just in time to go to the border pier to experience the Mekong River speedboat ride. The name of the speedboat ride sounded incredibly mysterious and exciting, using terms like "Golden Triangle," "border," and "Myanmar"—every word imaginable could be used to scare people. Plus, this place was the filming location for "The Mekong," and all of that combined gave my adrenaline a real boost. We had the driver buy the Dai Garden package, which was 20 yuan cheaper than the regular price. We couldn't find speedboat tickets online, either. Incidentally, hiring a car is essential for Yunnan travel. For one thing, places like Lijiang and Xishuangbanna are quite far away, making self-driving unsafe for inexperienced drivers on mountain roads. Parking at the attractions can also be a hassle; finding a spot isn't always easy. On the other hand, chartering a car offers flexibility, allowing you to do whatever you want along the way, and the children can get plenty of rest. Furthermore, drivers are generally quite talkative, offering interesting insights and suggestions for the rest of the trip. This is a proven experience I've accumulated throughout my time in Guilin.
After collecting our tickets, the driver led us to the dock's rest area, where the fruit on the table was free and all you could eat, which helped alleviate the boredom of waiting in line. Perhaps we arrived just as the first water splashing event was underway, as the line wasn't crowded, and our turn was quick. As soon as we reached the riverside boat entrance, a sudden strong wind and heavy rain erupted. Although I later found a disposable raincoat, the downpour still drenched the three of us. If it was windy, the boat boarding would be suspended. We waited for a long time by the river, and only when the rain subsided and the wind died down did boarding resume.
Although the rain weakened when we sailed, it was still pattering, which made me feel more atmospheric. In the Hong Kong movies I watched in the 1990s, people traveling to Southeast Asia for drug trafficking or smuggling were basically speedboats sneaking around in the Mekong River like ghosts at night and under heavy rain. So when it rains while speedboating, the experience is simply overwhelming! The speedboat project is unexpectedly exciting and fun. Although the route is not long, the boat owner will make various tilts, sharp turns and other movements along the way, especially imitating the tail swing of the scorpion in the movie "The Mekong Tragedy", which is very exciting and causes continuous screams on the boat.
It was already 3:40 when we arrived. We saw many tourists surrounding the square, and two hosts were working hard to incite the atmosphere. You actually have to be well prepared for splashing water, and we missed the float show for this reason.
Splashing water will be more tragic than imagined, so you must prepare a change of underwear, coats, slippers, and a water basin. A water gun is of no use here. Don’t be afraid if you are not prepared. Come in from the entrance of the square and walk along the square to the right. There is a place to rent clothes for 50 yuan a piece. Slippers and basins can be bought in the market outside the square. The price is the same as outside, so you can buy with confidence. It is best to prepare your own underwear, especially for girls.
Splashing water is definitely a physically demanding and fun thing, but the premise is that you have to play it without any scruples, otherwise the fun will be greatly reduced, just like me. When I took my daughter to the venue, I had to worry about whether the child would be lost or injured during the whole process; with so many feet stepping into this pool, the dirty water would get inflamed eyes or ears, etc. With these concerns, it is difficult to fully invest in it, which is why I also think the water-splashing activity is very intense and fun, but I can't always enjoy it as unscrupulously as my daughter does.
The rainforest crossing is the activity I am most looking forward to, and it is also the one with the most tragic results. I am looking forward to it because twenty years ago when I was particularly fond of raising ornamental fish, I often watched documentaries on the Amazon Basin and was fascinated by the rainforest environment. I did not have time to go to South America, so coming to Yunnan to experience it may not be an opportunity. It’s tragic because the whole family got sick after we came back, and they still haven’t recovered until I write this travel diary! < p > You can buy rubber shoes and raincoats at the visitor center. I think these two pieces of equipment are necessary because there are no roads in the rainforest and you will encounter any situation. If your shoes are broken, you will be very distressed. In addition, be sure to wear long pants and long-sleeved shirts to avoid allergies caused by poisonous plant leaves, mosquito bites, and stones in the water that may scratch your calves. You should also prepare a change of clothes, because you have to wade in water, and your pants will inevitably get wet. If it rains, your clothes will not be spared either.
What I want to emphasize is that the rainforest crossing project takes 3 hours. The journey is arduous and the intensity is much greater than expected. Moreover, when crossing mountains and ridges, it is inevitable to walk through muddy roads, cross fast rivers, and crawl through gaps in crossbars. Therefore, I recommend it to tourists who like adventure and experience. For me, it can be said that this activity fulfilled all my fantasies about rainforest crossing!
This time we bought a package ticket for cave exploration and rainforest crossing. The first thing to start in the morning was cave exploration. The front section is a developed cave. Like caves in other places, the cave is full of bright lights, setting off the magnificent stalactites in various shapes. Of course, the caves here are not as grand as Guilin, but they also have their own characteristics. This is like the Humble Administrator's Garden, although it does not have the royal style of the Summer Palace, but it also has its own gentleness and agility. In comparison, the caves in Mengyuan Wonderland are more water-friendly. The plank road for tourists to walk is built along the underground river. The flowing stream is at your feet. You can touch the cold river water by squatting down and reaching out. I think this is what a rainforest cave should be like.
In the innermost part of this developed cave, we came to the entrance of the adventure area. After a slight adjustment, as the guide filed in, we followed the beam of the headlights and saw the original appearance of the cave. The stalactites lost their gorgeous light and instead revealed the roughness they should have had. The headlight poles of the team members were flying in front of my eyes irregularly, which reminded me of the scene of a group to rob a tomb in "Ghost Blowing the Lantern", which made me feel immersed. Everyone continued to move forward with the guide. The road was sometimes narrow and sometimes low, sometimes steep and sometimes slippery, sometimes rugged and sometimes flat and wide. All imaginable situations in cave exploration can be encountered here, and this was a simple route chosen by the guide to take care of the children. < p > Even the most inconspicuous tea was consumed by me in a big pot. I forgot what this tea was called, but I just remember it was slightly sweet. The guide said drinking it can reduce inflammation.
Entering the rainforest, we saw the representative plant strangler fig, the poisonous green snake, the snail-like slug, the face dye made of pebbles, climbing vines, and the long rope swinging Tarzan. It was very fulfilling. < p > Moreover, the rain in the rainforest is different from other places. The sound of the rain is extremely loud, so loud that it can cover all sounds, whether it is the chirping of insects, the sound of leaves blowing in the wind, or the chirping of birds, all are defeated at this moment. < p >
Originally we had plans to go to the Wild Elephant Valley to herd elephants and go to the Mekong River Underwater World to see fish, but the plan couldn't keep up with the change and our whole family got sick. Originally, I wasn't feeling particularly well on the morning of the crossing. I had a sore throat. I was tired from being in the rainforest and wading into cold water. I started to have a fever when I came back in the evening, so I canceled the rest of the trip and rested at the hotel. In fact, this is okay. This trip is a bit intense for my family, and we are indeed very tired. It may not be a bad thing to take a rest before going home and let my daughter have a good swim in the hotel.
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