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Comment from our customers...   Denise Intravaia -From New York City, USA

Dear Jeff,

May I wish you all a Happy New Year and tell you how wonderful our trip to China was! I think about it every day and wish we had been able to spend more time there. The tours were well planned and the people we met could not have been kinder or more helpful.

Starting in Hong Kong was a stroke of genius because the weather was warm and balmy, a pleasant change from what we left in New York. Our guide there, Bill Lau was absolutely perfect. He was very professional giving us so much information about Hong Kong and China, meeting us promptly, provided excellent transportation, gave us ideas about what to do in our spare time, taking care of all our needs, created a full and interesting itinerary, and all in English too! Who could ask for more? He even helped me with my Mandarin! He was also kind enough to arrange hotel accommodations for my son Anthony's trip to Hong Kong later in December. We felt fortunate indeed and were sure we wouldn't be so lucky again. Happily, we were wrong.

Shanghai had a different feel because of the traffic, I think. Upon our arrival, the driver had to take back roads and alleys to get us to our scheduled show and it was very exciting indeed! We were able to get to the show but the trip to the Bund once again, was extra long because of traffic. This is what it's like here, in New York. Here, events tend to be planned around the traffic situations so we felt right at home! Our guide, Vivian taught us alot about Chinese gardening and she even caught the attention of other visitors at Tiger Hill. They were following us listening to Vivian's explanations of the various exhibits.

I cannot seem to find the name of the guide we had in Guilin, but I believe his name was Li and he was wonderful too. Very informative and protective; for instance, he insisted on waiting to walk us back to our hotel after a dinner show when it was only one block away. We learned so much about Chinese culture and society from him. He was truly a wealth of information.

Our guide in Xi'an, Alex Fu, was amazing. He was very energetic, confident and spirited. He made us feel that he could accommodate anything we wanted. He gave us a wonderful tour of the Terra Cotta Warriors the Great Mosque.

Beijing was fascinating with so much to see, but once again, traffic was an issue that had to be dealt with. The Great Wall was breathtaking and I loved our tour of the Hutong. I'm sure we could have spent another week in Beijing and still not have seen all there is to see.

I must apologize for the length of this email, but even so, I have merely touched on the wonderful places and people we encountered. There was so much more to our trip than I could possibly describe in an email. I just wanted to let you know how wonderful it all was, how indispensable the guides were and all the hotels were perfect. I also wanted to let you know about a restaurant in Beijing that my son Anthony took us to where the food was very good: it's called Bai Jia Chang and it's located in the Chaoyang District, Huixinli Jia 243. It's in walking distance from his school.

I would highly recommend your services to any traveler to China and sincerely hope some day to come back and see you all again.

Sincerely,
Denise Intravaia

Comment from our customers...    

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The festival in Guizhou always begins with special family meals. Sharing traditional Guizhou foods such as rice that has been colored with the dyes of different leaves, berries and flowers, then cooked in bamboo tubes, and homemade rice wine, is similarly practised among the many Guizhou Miao tribes. Some of the dyed rice is molded into balls that hold hidden treasures. These rice balls are presented to the young Guizhou men who come to visit, and each treasure has a different meaning. Pine needles mean "You should give me embroidery needles." and corn silk is a suggestion of fine yarn. A thorn tells the lucky Guizhou fellow "You are the one!" Guizhou Chopsticks or red flower pistils say, "Let's marry quickly -- the sooner the better." And a single chopstick, some garlic or chili means, "Find someone Guizhou else!"Also in anticipation of the Guizhou Taijiang Sisters' Rice Festival, the grandmothers, mothers and other female relatives polish and shine the collection of silver neck rings, bracelets, anklets, earrings, hair pins and combs, rings and pendants, phoenix crowns and headpieces that the young Guizhou courting-age girls will wear. The Guizhou Miao believe that silver, representing light, dispels evil spirits. Silver is also a symbol of wealth and beauty, and some young Guizhou women wear several kilograms of it at one time.Dazzling embroidered skirts, blouses, aprons and jackets are decorated with many different tooled Guizhou silver ornaments. Pretty necks are encircled with bands of silver and linking silver chains that support large shining lockets, glittering beads and hanging tassels. Elaborate silver headpieces crown the heads of the Guizhou girls as they proudly display their self-made costumes. The Qingshui riverside becomes lively and exciting as the music and dancing begins. As they walk and dance, the lovely Guizhou Miao girls jingle and shimmer in the sun. Their cheeks burn with excitement while they flirt with handsome young men, each of whom is searching for a beauty worthy of his strength and handsomeness.Meanwhile, you will find many elders at the cockfighting competitions, trading at the daylong markets, or leisurely rowing long dugout canoes on the river beside the festival ground. This is a time of camaraderie and "catching up." When darkness falls, the festival beat increases as the Dragon dances begin. Candles are lit inside the 25-meter-long hollow paper dragons. Battles begin as the fiery dragons weave in and out of the hooting crowds chasing each other. Drums and fireworks complete the noisy atmosphere. Long into the night, the partying continues... A typical Guizhou Miao village
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