A Travel Blog filled with travel stories & a huge collection of travel photos taken from around the world, TravelerFolio is an award winning travelblog made in Singapore on April '08
Tag : Sichuan Attractions
November 27, 2007

A lovely Memorial Park in Sichuan

China / Sichuan

This is a memorial park for the Red Army (am I right?) in Sichuan. Everywhere was snow in this park.

November 22, 2007

The Min River / 岷江

China / Sichuan

This is the start point of the Min River (岷江). It’s a tributary of the upper Yangtze river (长江). There were a number of natives here (Tibetans or Qiang?), collecting money from tourists who want to stand next to the Min River milestone for a picture. We didn’t want to pay for that and stood [...]

November 20, 2007

A town in Sichuan

China / Sichuan

Try one of these. The bean curds are good! Peanuts, spring onions, sauce and other ingredients are added to the hot bean curds. They are not the normal sweet bean curds that we have in Singapore. These are salty bean curds. A mystical atmosphere created by the moving mist on the mountain. A visitor town [...]

November 18, 2007

Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuary

China / Sichuan

The giant panda is a National Treasure of China and a symbol of the world’s endangered wildlife, and Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuary is a must-visit attraction. After all, Sichuan is the home of the endangered Giant Pandas! I always have the impression that pandas have white fur apart from their black patches. These have light [...]

November 17, 2007

Leshan Giant Buddha / 乐山大佛

China / Sichuan

The Leshan Giant Buddha (乐山大佛) is the world’s largest statue of a Buddha carved out of a cliff and faces Mount Emei (we visited Mt Emei later). The Giant Buddha, standing at 71 metres, was built during the Tang Dynasty. It has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996. The Leshan Giant [...]

November 16, 2007

Mount Emei / 峨嵋山

China / Sichuan

Mt. Emei is one of the four sacred Buddhist Mountains of China and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996. Chinese novels have been referring it as a sacred mountain with nuns highly skilled in martial arts. Next: Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan!