Vous connaissez tous notre slogan, mais qu’est-ce que cela signifie rĂ©ellement et implique pour vous? DĂźners hebdomadaires, activitĂ©s et support 24h / 24 et 7j / 7 font partie de la rĂ©ponse!
Je suis stagiaire chez InternChina depuis bientĂŽt 2 mois, donc je vais clarifier les choses pour vous !
Vous aurez l’occasion de dĂ©couvrir la Chine et son environnement des affaires pendant votre programme ici. Mais vous pourrez aussi expĂ©rimenter de nombreuses choses propres Ă Zhuhai. Notre Ă©quipe InternChina organise chaque semaine des dĂźners et des activitĂ©s pour votre bien-ĂȘtre et votre divertissement! En outre, cela nous permet de mieux vous connaĂźtre et de connaĂźtre vos prĂ©fĂ©rences. Cela nous permettra de rendre votre sĂ©jour dans ce nouveau pays aussi confortable que possible. Ce sera aussi pour vous une opportunitĂ© de rencontrer des gens adorables venus du monde entier! Si vous souhaitez voyager, nous avons beaucoup de destinations incroyables proches de Zhuhai que nous pouvons vous aider Ă visiter.
Organiser des dßners, des activités et des voyages pour nos participants fait partie de mon travail en tant que stagiaire pour InternChina à Zhuhai.
Lisez ce blog et vous saurez ce que vous pourrez attendre de notre Ă©quipe, ce que vous pourrez faire et explorer dans la ville. Ă la fin, vous vous sentirez comme un local de Zhuhai!
Bien sĂ»r, si vous avez des suggestions d’activitĂ©s ou de voyages autour de Zhuhai, faites-en part Ă quelqu’un de notre Ă©quipe! Nous ferons de notre mieux pour rĂ©pondre Ă vos souhaits!
Chaque semaine, nous organisons l’un de nos fameux “dĂźners du jeudi”.
C’est un Ă©vĂ©nement social, pour partager un repas de groupe, dĂ©couvrir la cuisine asiatique et parler de notre semaine! Nous comprenons que vous ĂȘtes Ă©tudiants, alors ne vous inquiĂ©tez pas, nous essayons de rendre ces dĂźners abordables! Nous nous en tenons gĂ©nĂ©ralement Ă un budget de 50RMB par personne, voir parfois encore moins.
Comment organisons-nous ces dßners? Habituellement, nous créons un post sur notre compte officiel Zhuhai InternChina WeChat, ou nous publions un post dans notre chat de groupe IC Zhuhai.
Nous vous donnerons plus de dĂ©tails sur le restaurant, la cuisine, la nourriture, l’heure et l’emplacement du dĂźner. Si vous ĂȘtes intĂ©ressĂ©s pour venir, alors rejoignez simplement le groupe de dĂźner en scannant le code QR fourni! Cela nous aide Ă savoir combien de personnes sont attendus, ce qui facilite les rĂ©servations au restaurant ! Pendant l’Ă©tĂ©, il arrive que plus de 30 personnes rejoignent le dĂźner !
En somme, tout ce que vous avez Ă faire est de scanner le code QR et de nous rejoindre! Ăa ne pourrait pas ĂȘtre plus facile!
AprĂšs une semaine de travail intense pendant votre stage, nous savons que vous aurez tout Ă fait envie de profiter d’activitĂ©s et de voyages amusants pendant le week-end. Avec toutes les possibilitĂ©s qu’offre la ville, vous ne vous ennuierez jamais Ă Zhuhai. IC organise Ă©galement beaucoup d’activitĂ©s et de voyages autour de Zhuhai, car nous savons que l’exploration de la Chine et de sa culture est un must.
Nous essayons d’organiser une nouvelle activitĂ© tous les week-ends. Comme pour les dĂźners, nous essayons de nous assurer que ces activitĂ©s soient toutes abordables afin que vous puissiez y participer autant que vous le pouvez.
Qu’est-ce que Zhuhai a Ă offrir? Il y a beaucoup d’activitĂ©s touristiques amusantes, telles que la route des amoureux, la statue de la Fischer Girl, la plage de Jida, l’aquarium Chimelong, l’opĂ©ra, le marchĂ© souterrain de Gongbei et les nombreux temples. Nous voulons Ă©galement vous permettre de voir la beautĂ© naturelle de Zhuhai! Les activitĂ©s de plein air telles que l’exploration des Ăźles de Zhuhai, la randonnĂ©e, les cascade, le tir Ă l’arc, le paint-ball sont toujours des activitĂ©s populaires, surtout pendant l’Ă©tĂ©.
Il est important que vous apprivoisiez la culture chinoise pendant votre stage. C’est pourquoi nous organisons donc des activitĂ©s culturelles telles que de la calligraphie, des cours de cuisine chinoise, des cĂ©rĂ©monies de thĂ©, ou mĂȘme des leçons de Tai Chi!
Selon les saisons, vous pourrez Ă©galement assister au festival Cixi en aoĂ»t ou Ă des cĂ©rĂ©monies d’ouverture!
Vous ne vous ennuierez jamais avec les nombreuses activités disponibles pour explorer la ville, vous amuser et réseauter!
Nous essayons Ă©galement d’organiser des week-ends Ă la dĂ©couverte d’autres villes chinoises.
RĂ©cemment, nous avons organisĂ© un voyage d’un week-end Ă Tangkou, village classĂ© parmi les sites du patrimoine mondial de l’UNESCO! Par le passĂ©, nous avons Ă©galement organisĂ© des voyages Ă PĂ©kin, Hezhou, Shanghai et Yangshuo … les possibilitĂ©s sont infinies!
Pour tout voyage de week-end que nous organisons, nous vous fournirons un calendrier dĂ©taillĂ© afin que vous puissiez profiter au maximum de votre temps dans chaque ville! Nous vous indiquerons Ă©galement le coĂ»t de chaque voyage, comprenant le transport, l’hĂ©bergement et les activitĂ©s pour la fin de semaine. Le coĂ»t sera plus Ă©levĂ© que pour une activitĂ© simple, mais l’exploration et la dĂ©couverte d’autres lieux en Chine en vaut largement le coĂ»t.
Notre équipe IC vous offre leur support 24h/24, 7 j/7. Nous sommes présents à chaque étape de votre séjour en Chine, avant, pendant et aprÚs!
DĂšs votre arrivĂ©e, nous viendrons vous chercher Ă l’aĂ©roport ou au port et nous vous conduirons Ă votre logement (appartement ou famille dâaccueil). Nous vous fournirons Ă©galement une orientation pour vous aider Ă comprendre la culture chinoise et vous donner quelques conseils sur la vie Ă Zhuhai.
Votre kit de bienvenue vous attendra! Il comprend une carte SIM, une carte de voyage, une carte de la ville, une carte d’adresse et quelques goodies InternChina! Tout ce dont vous avez besoin pour vos dĂ©buts en Chine.
Chaque fois que vous aurez besoin de nous, n’hĂ©sitez pas Ă nous le faire savoir, nous serons heureux de vous aider!
Notre Ă©quipe sur place est Ă©galement toujours lĂ pour vous soutenir! Nous aurons toujours beaucoup de conseils et d’informations Ă partager avec vous. De plus, si vous vous sentez malade, nous vous accompagnerons Ă l’hĂŽpital! Si vous avez d’autres problĂšmes, nous sommes lĂ pour vous aider si nous le pouvons!
Quand vous dĂ©barquez Ă Zhuhai, et que vous ne savez pas oĂč aller ou quoi explorer, nous sommes lĂ pour vous proposer des lieux oĂč aller! Voici une liste de nos lieux prĂ©fĂ©rĂ©s! Vous pourrez ainsi impressionner vos collĂšgues, les inviter et Ă©taler vos connaissances sur Zhuhai !
- HuoGongDian æźż ć·„ æźż – Tentez la nourriture du Hunan du nord de la Chine! Le Hong Shao Rou (çșąç§è) est censĂ© ĂȘtre le plat prĂ©fĂ©rĂ© du prĂ©sident Mao. Cet endroit est un must pour les grands dĂźners, la nourriture est excellente. Adresse: ç æ”· ćž éŠæŽČ ćș çł è± è„żè·Ż 62 ć· (èż çœèČ æŽ ć Źć) ou descendez du bus Ă äŒ ć·„ æźż ć€§ćŠ (huo gong dian da sha).
- The London Lounge – Bar trĂšs populaire parmi les expatriĂ©s. Leurs employĂ©s chinois et occidentaux sont toujours prĂȘts Ă faire une blague. De plus, les sessions Open-Mic le 2e jeudi du mois valent le dĂ©tour! Lieu: CĂŽte Est, Jida
- FBB Fresh Burger Bar – Un bar et restaurant allemand situĂ© Ă Jida. Ici vous pouvez obtenir de nombreux plats et boissons occidentaux (surtout allemands)! Il y a une large gamme de biĂšres allemandes disponibles! Descendez du bus Ă æ°ŽæčŸć€Ž” “ShuÇ wÄn tĂłu” ou dites-le au chauffeur de taxi!
- GongBei Underground Market – Pour tous les accros du shopping, il y a un marchĂ© souterrain Ă Gongbei oĂč vous pouvez obtenir tous vos vĂȘtements de crĂ©ateurs de marque Ă des prix Ă©trangement bon marchĂ©. On y trouve aussi des enseignes occidentales (H & M, Vera Moda, Only , etc.) dans les centres commerciaux.
J’espĂšre que ces dĂ©tails et ces photos vous ont convaincu qu’InternChina propose bien plus qu’un simple stage! Vous ne vous sentirez jamais seul, et cette expĂ©rience restera inoubliable!
Le moyen le plus simple de nous rejoindre est de postuler dĂšs maintenant!
Living in China is all about trying various Chinese dishes from different parts of country, exploring new tastes and coming back to places where the food is outstanding. But sometimes we miss Western food, whether it is food from our own country or from another. Thanks to a large number of foreigners in most of China’s major cities, we can enjoy Western cuisine from different countries in many restaurants. Today, I want to introduce you some of the best (based on foreigners’ taste buds) Western restaurants in Dalian. Let’s start!
Brooklyn Bar and Restaurant ćžéČć æè„żé€ć (BĂčlÇkĂš lĂn xÄ« cÄntÄ«ng)
This place consists of everything what is called âWestern foodâ. The menu combines modern creative and traditional authentic American food in a Brooklyn â styled restaurant. There, you can taste fresh home-made bread, sauces and sausages. Western atmosphere is maintained by the American owner – Wayne and English-speaking staff.
184 Bulao Jie Xigang District, Wanda Huafu 2nd floor, north of Huanghe Road, Dalian
性èżćžè„żćČćșäžèŸŸććșäșæäžèèĄ184ć·(äžèèĄäžèŸŸććșäșæ)
Indian Hut ć°ćșŠäșș柶é€ć (YĂŹn duĂł rĂ©njiÄ cÄntÄ«ng)
Indian Hut with authentic Indian food prepared by an Indian chief. In this restaurant you can feel like in India not only by the food but also because of the dĂ©cor. The menu has English and photos, so if you are not familiar with Indian food and the names do not tell you anything, you can choose by looking, though we âeat with our eyesâ!
Kaisa Plaza B1, Tianjin Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian
性èżćžäžć±±ćșć€©æŽ„èĄäœłć äžćșć±äșæ„Œ
Cafe Copenhagen
Here we can find European food, not only from Denmark but also Italian pizza and variety of other European dishes. This is a place good for brunch as well as for dinner, and their choice of desserts is mouth watering!
Â
111 Tian Jin Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian
性èżćžäžć±±ćșć€©æŽ„èĄ111ć·äżźç«č性ćŠ1æ„Œ(èżäżźç«čèĄ)
Blue Frog èè (LĂĄn wÄ)
Famous among Dalian Ex pats as well as Locals for its burgers and cocktails but offers much more dishes from American cuisine. The restaurant has a really tempting offer buy one – get one free on burgers and drinks on Monday afternoon and DIY drinks during happy hour.
L40445 Pavilion Shopping Centre 4F, 129-3 Zhongshan Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian
性èżćžäžć±±ćșäžć±±è·Ż129-3ć°äžćć±L4045柀
Al Bacio éŁäčć»ćčèš (NĂ zhÄ« wÄn pÇ sĂ )
Al Bacio is the most well â known for its real Italian pizza baked in the wood stove but it also has many kinds of Italian pasta and starters. You can combine the food with an Italian wine or freshly made fruit juice. The nice thing about the restaurant is that the kitchen is separated from the dining hall by glass wall, so the customers can watch their food being prepared.
No. 1, Floor 2, Unit 1, 375 Jiefang Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian
性èżćžäžć±±ćșè§ŁæŸè·Ż375ć·1ćć 1è·2ć±1ć·
Lenbach Restaurant & Bar ć °ć·Žè”« (LĂĄn BÄhĂš)
Restaurant offers German cuisine specialities in Dalian. Lenbach’s flagship dish is a traditional German sausage platter with mashed potatoes and sauerkraut. To enjoy your meal to the fullest it is best to have it with a pint of German craft beer.
L4030 Pavilion Shopping Centre 4F, 129-3 Zhongshan Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian
性èżćžäžć±±ćșäžć±±è·Ż129-3ć·æćšćčŽèŽç©äžćżL4030ć·
Friday ææäșé€ć§ (XÄ«ngqĂwÇ cÄn ba)
As Dalian was under Russian rule for a significant period of time in its history, there is much Russian heritage in the city. Besides many Russian accents in Dalian’s architecture, also places with Russian cuisine can be found. In Friday you can not only eat delicious Russian food but also feel the climate of Russia by the interior dĂ©cor of the place.
208 Bulao Street, Xigang District, Dalian
性èżćžè„żćČćșäžèèĄ208ć·
Aux Petits Plaisirs ć°äčè¶Ł (XiÇo lĂšqĂč)
Authentic French restaurant in Dalian with an energetic owner-chef Julien who prepares mouth watering meals as well as maintains friendly atmosphere, so the guests can feel at home. The restaurant has an interesting wine cellar to which guests can have access.
43 Zehui Road, Shahekou District, Dalian
性èżćžæČæČłćŁćșæłœæ±èĄ43ć·
Euro â Bake æŹ§ććźą (Ću bĂši kĂš)
Cosy cafe & bakery in the heart of Labour Park â one of Dalian’s best attractions. Great for a bit of rest after walk in this lovely park or time spent on carousels and ferry wheel (underneath which it is located). Euro â Bake is famous for its wide range of cakes, pizza and bread followed by delicious coffee.
5 Jiefang Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian (inside the Labour Park)
性èżćžäžć±±ćșè§ŁæŸè·Ż5ć·ïŒćłćšć Źćć ïŒ
Want to check out Dalian’s Western restaurants? Why not Apply Now!
Although Christmas in Qingdao is great fun with its Christmas Markets and bright festive lights, one can not help but think of those warm sunny days when the Qingdao Wind wasn’t quite so nail-biting cold! Therefore, if you have a couple of days to take off from your internship, then I would recommend heading down to the Yunnan Province to feel the warmth of the sun again!
After spending a fantastic 5 day Christmas vacation in Kunming and Lijiang. I have put together an action-packed 5-7-day itinerary plan to maximise your holiday:
Day 1: Travelling to Kunming
There are cheap flights from Qingdao to Kunming which can take up to 3-5 hours . Depending on the time you arrive, you can grab a taxi or the airport shuttle bus (25 RMB) to the city centre. Kunming is full of delicious restaurants, and while you are there I would recommend trying these local dishes:
Day 2: The Stone Forest
Some say that heading to Kunming without seeing the Stone Forest is a waste of a trip! The stone forest is a spectacular set of limestone pillars which look like petrified trees! They are part of the world heritage site and is representative of south China’s Karst landscape.
According to legend, the forest is the birthplace of Ashima (éżèŻç), a beautiful girl of the Yi people. After falling in love she was forbidden to marry her chosen suitor, and instead turned into a stone in the forest that still bears her name.
There are tour buses which run frequently daily to the Stone Forest, it takes about 2 hours and costs around 25RMB each way.
The Stone ForestDay 3: Yunnan Nationalities Kunming, Guandu Ancient Town and Overnight Train
The Yunnan Nationalities Kunming is a must see! With a student card it costs around 90 RMB, and you can learn about the different cultures and 55 nationalities. You also have a chance to ride an elephant, watch performers and dress up in traditional costumes.
If you have time in the afternoon, visit the Guandu Ancient Town. It only takes about an hour to look around, but it is great fun to watch the locals sing and dance. There are lots of souvenirs, interesting buys, good food and snacks in a nice old architectural environment!
At around 9.30pm, take the overnight train to Lijiang. It is great fun especially if you are in a group together! I would recommend getting the soft sleeper bunk beds which costs around 260RMB, although it’s little bit more that other bunks, you are guaranteed a much better sleep! (Saying that, let’s hope you don’t have a baby with a fever in your carriage apartment like we did!)
Day 4: Lijiang Old Town
When you arrive in Lijiang the next day, although there are many fantastic hostels in the Old Town, I cannot recommend the October Inn enough! This hostel is just for international students,the manager Tommy speaks very good English, and I would recommend eating a home-cooked meal with the other guests around the cosy fireplace.
Make sure to go explore the Old Town and the Green lake (Tommy will give recommendations and tips on how to avoid paying tourist fares!) For the evening activities, there are some great bars in the area to go and visit!
Day 5: Tiger Leaping Gorge
Get up early the next day! We enjoyed Tommyâs amazing scrambled eggs with yak butter before boarding the bus for Tiger Leaping Gorge. For more information about this amazing 2-day hike, check out this blog.
Tiger Leaping Gorge MapAs the route is popular, you will begin the walk with a bunch of people of all different ages and backgrounds. The start of the walk flies by as you hear stories of their own experiences and adventures in China. By the time you arrive at the Half-Way hostel, after 6 hours of climbing, battling the 28 turns, and crossing waterfalls, there is a high chance you will have bonded with your fellow hikers!
The Half-Way hostel not only has great food but spectacular views from the hostel dorms. This is where we spent Christmas Eve!
Day 6: The Descent
The next day, you will begin a 2-hour descent down the mountain to Tinaâs hostel where your luggage has been kept. If you have time, I would recommend going down the to see the Gorge, before the bus departs back to Lijiang at 15:30. This walk takes approximately 2 hours, it is very beautiful and a cool opportunity to hear the extraordinary loud roar of the river and to climb up steep ladders!
Option: If you have an extra day or so, I would suggest boarding the bus from Tinaâs to the Shangri-La area. From there one can either return to Lijiang or travel a little further north and catch a flight back from Dujing Airport. This region reflects the scenery without incurring the cost of entering Tibet!
Once back in Lijiang, take the overnight train back to Kunming. If you are pushed for time, you can take a flight from Lijiang to Qingdao, however, these flights are expensive and arenât direct.
I can not recommend this trip enough! Even for a short time, it was great to travel to a different Chinese province to experience a different climate, culture and food. If my pictures don’t convince you, then have a look at the warm average temperature for December and January!
Average Temperature in Lijiang
Do you feel inspired to travel from Qingdao to Yunnan? Apply now!Â
Wenshu Monastery
This weekend in Chengdu our interns took a visit to the famous Wenshu Monastery. Upon arrival, the beauty of the buildings stunned us. From the towering peace pagoda to the stunning halls, the architecture amazed us all.
Upon entering the monastery, you notice its layout in the traditional Chinese style. Wenshu is made of 5 south facing halls in a row leading up to the stunning main hall at the far end from the entrance. In classic Chinese style there was maintenance underway including this man precariously perched atop scaffolding on wheels using a jet wash to clean the beams.
Having toured the grounds of the monastery we headed outside to an antiques market. Here we found old communist memorabilia, including the famous little red book, and Mao-ist propaganda amongst other treasures. One vendor was sat outside his shop playing his guitar as his dog kept an eye on the passers by.
After looking around the monastery and the antiques market we headed back towards the temple grounds in search of some food.
The Food
The surrounding area to the monastery is home to some of the most famous food in Sichuan. Not ones to miss the opportunity to eat, we jumped in the line of a famous restaurant. The restaurant was packed full with no space to sit. Upon ordering our TianShuiMian (this restaurants famous dish) we managed to find a spot to sit and dug into to this amazing delicacy. Our interns loved the sweet and spicy contrast to these amazing hand made noodles!
After sampling this delight we wanted more and headed to another famous spot near the metro station. As is the case with all well-known eateries in China, this place also had a queue out the front. This time we were queuing for Guo Kui. The menu offered Beef, Pork, Pigâs Snout, Pigs Ear, Noodles and other delights to fill this delightful pastry pocket. I personally chose the pigâs snout, which didnât disappoint.
Having filled our stomachs with great food and our eyes with fantastic scenery we all headed off. On the way back we stopped by Tianfu Square, right in the middle of the city to snap some pictures and take in our surroundings. All in all a great day out!
Interested in visiting Wenshu Monastery and trying some Sichuan cuisine? Apply now!
Written by Sylvia LiuÂ
Itâs been a bit over a month now since I first began my internship experience in Chengdu with InternChina, and I can easily say that this experience is definitely one that will be remembered!
The City
Having travelled to many other Chinese cities before, Chengdu is a breath of fresh air; not literally however, but rather in the sense of its pace of life.
Chengdu meanders peacefully through each day; while other cities rush and are filled with spontaneity. Thatâs not to say Chengdu is less developed economically, quite the contrary! Just as its numerous shopping centres, nightlife and still expanding public transport systems like to prove.
Personally I have found the pace of life charming. I have enjoyed spending my Sundays temple-seeing, sipping tea at monasteries, and nibbling on sunflower seeds while listening to the indistinct chatter of Sichuanese.
Food has also held a prominent role in my time here! You will be hard pressed to find a restaurant who wonât serve at least a bowl of chilli with the famous Sichuan Peppercorns along with your meal.
The old streets of Chengdu, the majority located in the inner South West of the city, are a delight to walk through. There is plenty of opportunity to snack on the delicious street food, while being surrounded by traditional architecture permeating with historical significance.
The Internship
I believe that there is knowledge that can only be learned from doing an internship in China. In particular cultural proficiency, which is always a handy skill to have even if one does not pursue a career in international business.
Some of the more interesting tasks Iâve done at the company have included researching the potential of incorporating blockchain technology with gaming, as well as game testing for current beta projects.
The employees at the company are all very inclusive, and it is interesting to gain insight into general Chinese organisational culture. The food options available at lunch are an additional highlight of the workday. The local 7-Eleven is frequented often for its lunchtime pick-and-mix boxes!
The People
The people I have met in Chengdu have been the best part of my internship yet. Being able to meet people from all over the world through my internship in Chengdu is something Iâm grateful for. I always look forward to spending time with the other interns or going to events organised by InternChina, such as Thursday Dinner, or even weekend activities outside the city.
I can say with no doubt that it is the people I have met here that make this trip the enjoyable experience it has been!
Interested in seeing everything that Sylvia has during her time in Chengdu? Then apply now!
How to Read a Chinese Menu
As you may know, in China food is one of the most important things! Indeed, sharing a meal is a social opportunity that is loved across China. However, reading a Chinese menu can seem intimidating.
At InternChina we love food too – check out this blog in order to know more about how we help you to explore Chinese cuisine. If you have never tried Chinese food before, don’t worry, you’ll definitely experience this soon enough!
And fear not, this article is here to hopefully help you understand a Chinese menu, so you can order yourself and impress your Chinese colleagues and friends!
The Chinese language may appear to be the most difficult language in the world at first, as we are not used to the Chinese characters. But don’t be intimidated! This ancient language is following a certain logic – as soon as you understand the logic, you’ll be able to read a Chinese menu without a doubt!
To avoid giving you a long history lesson, let’s just say that originally all Chinese characters were created using pictures, and were developed into the calligraphic style that we see today through several different steps.
History of Chinese Characters
Let me show you the evolution of the Chinese character for “horse” – if you don’t want to order this kind of dish, just look for it in a Chinese menu!
Now that you can understand how the Chinese characters work, just use your imagination and it will be way easier to read a menu! Let me show you some examples of the main ingredients you’ll find in a Chinese menu.
Meat on the Menu
These are basically the most common kinds of meat you’ll find on a menu in China. While horse meat isn’t that popular, in some places donkey meat is! Therefore, for donkey meat dishes you will have the character for horse, and one other symbol that looks similar to the tall ears of the donkey! So a donkey is a horse with tall ears, easy to remember- right? Can you find two more very similar characters? When you understand that the Chinese language is logic, it seems less and less hard, right?
After most of those characters in a Chinese menu you’ll see “è-rou” that means “meat”.
Vegetables on the Menu
Obviously, the Chinese language can’t always be explained by pictures, but you can still see the logic behind the characters.
Let’s look at “potato” as an example. “Tu” means “earth“, and “dou” means “bean“. A potato is a bean that comes from the earth – easy!
Another interesting story can be found with “tomato.” Tomatoes weren’t originally found in China, they were imported. So in the Chinese name for tomato we have: “Xi” meaning “West“, “Hong” meaning “Red“, and “Shi” meaning “Persimmons“. Can you guess why? Because a tomato looks like a “red-persimmon imported from the West”! Clever, right?
“Bai” means “white” and “Cai” means vegetable, so the white vegetable is also know as the delicious Chinese cabbage! The easiest way to remember a Chinese character is to make a story from the shape of the character, or ask your Chinese friends to explain the character to you!
Main Dishes
These are the main characters you’ll see in the dishes, so you’ll see if you are going to eat soup or some noodles.
Just one thing to remember about rice, restaurants commonly use “米鄔 or just “é„” – character FAN– for rice. And a funny tip about “egg”- “dan” means egg, but in Chinese you’ll always call it a “Chicken egg”.
For the soup “tang” can you see the three dots on the left hand-side ? Looks like drops of water, right? Exactly! That’s the way of describing an object or dish with water inside, so now you all know that there is water in the soup now!
Our Favourite Dishes
Now that we’ve showed you the main characters you’ll see in a Chinese menu, let’s give you some more tips and the names of our favourite dishes!
These might take some more imagination to remember, as it won’t be as easy as the characters for various animals which were very close to the actual picture of the animal. However, these cards will be super useful while reading a Chinese menu. And, you can also show them in the restaurants if you can’t find them on the Chinese menu!
Don’t hesitate to choose those dishes if you see them on a Chinese menu, they’re delicious!
You can find the two first ones in every Halal restaurant, also known in Chinese as “Lanzhou Lamian, “and you can recognise these restaurants by the characters on the outside door: ‘ć °ć·æéą‘. And the other dishes are found in any typical Chinese restaurant!
- XiHongshi Chao Jidan: Egg and tomato with rice.
- Jidan Chao Dao Xiao Mian: Fried egg, vegetables and cut noodles (this might be little spicy in some places!)
- Feng Wei Qie Zi : Fried aubergines.
- Tang Cu li Ji: Sweet and sour pork.
- Gan bian Da tou Cai : “Big head vegetable!” This will be some delicious Chinese cabbage and spicy sauce.
- Gong Bao Ji Ding : Chicken, peanuts and veggies, with a sweet and spicy sauce.
Please Don’t Forget!
Here some tips, that may save you one day – who knows!
- If a character has æ on the left-hand side it is likely to be some sort of guts/intestines/belly/insides, i.e. run in the opposite direction!
- Are you a vegetarian or vegan? Then always avoid meals with this character “è“, as this is “rou“, which means “meat.”
- Allergic to peanuts? This is the character you need to avoid : “è±ç“, pronounced “huasheng.”
- If you can’t eat spicy food, avoid this red one! “La” “èŸŁ” means spicy.
There is different kind of spicy food that our interns in Chengdu will be pleased to try! When you see those characters : éș»èŸŁ be ready to experience some tingling and numbing sensation.
Don’t hesitate to ask our staff members on place to help you out with the pronunciation, or if you need any help ordering your food!
Did this help to convince you that living in China isn’t that difficult? Well then, you just need to apply now!
Comme vous le savez surement, en Chine la nourriture c’est sacrĂ©! En effet, partager un repas entre amis ou collĂšgues est une des activitĂ©s favorites partout en Chine. Cependant, pour nous Ă©trangers, lire une carte dans un restaurant reste trĂšs intimidant.
Chez InternChina ,on adore la nourriture – lisez ce blog si vous voulez comprendre comment nous allons vous aider Ă dĂ©couvrir la cuisine chinoise. Si vous n’avez jamais goutĂ© la nourriture chinoise avant de venir, ne vous en faites pas, cette expĂ©rience sera l’occasion rĂȘvĂ©e!
N’ayez crainte, cet article est lĂ pour vous aider Ă dĂ©chiffrer une carte , afin de commander par vous mĂȘme et d’impressionner vos collĂšgues et amis chinois!
La langue chinoise semble ĂȘtre la plus difficile dans le monde Ă premiĂšre vue, en effet nous n’avions jamais utilisĂ© de caractĂšres pour Ă©crire! Mais n’ayez pas peur! Cette trĂšs ancienne langue Ă Ă©tĂ© crĂ©e selon une certaine logique. Une fois que vous aurez compris cette logique il sera bien plus simple de dĂ©chiffrer une carte au restaurant!
Je vais vous Ă©pargner une longue leçon d’histoire, disons simplement qu’Ă l’origine tous les caractĂšres chinois ont Ă©tĂ© crĂ©es Ă partir de dessins, qui aprĂšs plusieurs Ă©tapes sont devenus les caractĂšres que l’on connait aujourd’hui.
L’Ă©volution des caractĂšres chinois
Laissez moi vous montrer l’Ă©volution des caractĂšres chinois avec par exemple le mot Cheval. Cela pourra vous ĂȘtre utile au restaurant si vous ne voulez pas commander cela!
Vous voyez comment ça marche ? Avec un peu d’imagination il vous sera facile de lire une carte au restaurant. Je vais maintenant vous prĂ©senter les caractĂšres principaux que vous retrouverez dans toutes les cartes dans les restaurants en Chine.
Viande Ă la carte
Voici les principales sortes de viandes que vous trouverez en Chine sur une carte. MĂȘme si la viande de cheval est trĂšs impopulaire en Chine, l’Ăąne en revanche est trĂšs en vogue! Pour reconnaĂźtre le caractĂšre de l’Ăąne, souvenez vous de celui du cheval, et ajoutez y une partie qui pourrait ressemble Ă de grandes oreilles. AprĂšs tout, un Ăąne ressemble Ă un cheval avec de longues oreilles non? Pouvez-vous voir des similitudes dans deux autres caractĂšres ? C’est exactement ce dont je parlais quand je parlais de logique, une fois que vous l’avez comprise c’est plus simple non?
N’oubliez pas, aprĂšs ces diffĂ©rents caractĂšres vous trouverez “è-rou” qui signifie “viande”.
LĂ©gumes Ă la carte
Effectivement, la langue chinoise ne peut pas toujours ĂȘtre expliquĂ©e selon des dessins. On ne vous a pas menti le chinois c’est compliquĂ©, mais toujours trĂšs logique! Je vais vous expliquer:
Regardons le caractĂšre pour “pomme de terre” par exemple. . “Tu” signifie “terre“, et “dou” signifie “graine“. Une pomme de terre est bien une graine qui pousse dans la terre – facile non ?
Une autre histoire intĂ©ressante dans le mot chinois pour “tomate.” Si vous ne le saviez pas les tomates ont Ă©tĂ© importĂ©s en Chine il y a longtemps. Donc quand il a fallu trouver un mot pour tomate on a utilisĂ© :”Xi” pour “Ouest“, “Hong” pour “Rouge“, et “Shi” pour “Kakis“. Pouvez-vous deviner pourquoi? Car une tomate ressemble Ă un “kaki rouge importĂ© de l’ouest en Chine”. Super logique non ?
“Bai” signifie “white” et “Cai” signifie vegetable, donc le dĂ©licieux chou chinoix n’est autre que le lĂ©gume blanc. Le meilleur moyen de se souvenir d’un caractĂšre chinois et d’essayer d’inventer une histoire selon sa forme comme moyen mĂ©mo-technique. Ou demandez Ă vos amis chinois de vous en expliquer le sens!
Principaux ingrédients à la carte
Envie de manger du riz ou des pĂątes aujourd’hui? Voici donc les principaux caractĂšres prĂ©sent Ă la carte en Chine.
Une chose Ă savoir pour le riz en Chine, sur la carte on utilisera plutĂŽt le caractĂšre “米鄔 ou simplement “é„” – FAN– pour parler d’un plat avec du riz. Et pour les Ćufs, si “dan” signifie en lui mĂȘme Ćuf, en chinois on appellera toujours cela “un Ćuf de poule”.
Pour les soupes “tang” vous voyez la partie Ă gauche avec trois points ? Cela ressemble Ă des gouttes d’eau non? Exactement! Ces trois traits sont utilisĂ©s dans tous les caractĂšres reprĂ©sentant quelque chose contenant de l’eau. L’eau Ă©tant un des Ă©lĂ©ments principaux dans la soupe ou bouillon, c’est lĂ encore trĂšs logique.
Nos plats préférés à la carte
Maintenant que vous ĂȘtes devenus un expert en nourriture chinoise, voici nos recommandations Ă la carte en Chine.
LĂ encore, usez de votre imagination pour vous souvenir des noms entiers, mais reconnaĂźtre la majoritĂ© des ingrĂ©dients vous aidera Ă savoir ce que vous commandez. N’hĂ©sitez pas Ă imprimer ces images afin de les montrer au serveur si vous avez peur de ne pas vous en souvenir! MĂȘme si vous ne reconnaissez pas ces plats sur la carte, cela ne coĂ»te rien d’essayer, ce sont des plats typiques qui n’ont mĂȘme pas besoin de figurer sur une carte au restaurant.
Un conseil, testez les tous, ce sont des plats absolument délicieux!
Les deux premiers sont nos plats prĂ©fĂ©rĂ©s que l’on trouve dans tous les restaurants Halal, aussi connu sous le nom de “Lanzhou Lamian“. Afin de trouver ces restaurants – ils sont Ă chaque coin de rue – essayer de trouver ces caractĂšres sur la devanture : ‘ć °ć·æéą‘. Pour les autres plats, partout ailleurs vous devriez pouvoir les commander!
- XiHongshi Chao Jidan: Morceaux d’omelette et tomates avec du riz
- Jidan Chao Dao Xiao Mian: Morceaux d’omelette, lĂ©gumes et des pĂątes coupĂ©es (attention parfois la sauce est piquante).
- Feng Wei Qie Zi : Aubergines frites
- Tang Cu li Ji: Porc frit sauce aigre douce
- Gan bian Da Tou Cai : “Le lĂ©gume qui ressemble Ă une grosse tĂȘte!”Ce drĂŽle de nom dĂ©crit un dĂ©licieux plat de chou chinois Ă©picĂ©.
- Gong Bao Ji Ding : Poulet, légumes et cacahuÚtes, à la sauce sucrée ou épicée selon les restaurants.
Important – Ă retenir!
Voici quelques conseils Ă retenir, ils pourraient vous sauver la vie un jour – qui sait!
- Si le caractĂšre Ă ceci æ Ă gauche, cela sera certainement les intestins, foie ou autres abats. Suivez mon conseil fuyez – sauf si vous ĂȘtes fan!
- VĂ©gĂ©tarien ou vĂ©gĂ©taliens? Evitez donc ce caractĂšre “è“, car “rou“, signifie “viande.”
- Allergie aux cacahuĂštes ou arachides? Ăvitez ce caractĂšre : “è±ç“, que l’on prononce “huasheng.”
- Pas fan des plats Ă©picĂ©s, alors fuyez celui ci : “La” “èŸŁ” , et tout ce qui est trĂšs rouge sur les photos dans la carte!
Il existe cependant diffĂ©rentes sortes de plats Ă©picĂ©s et nos futures stagiaires de Chengdu auront l’occasion de vous en dire plus! Si vous voyez ces caractĂšres : éș»èŸŁ – prononcĂ©s Mala – soyez prĂȘts Ă expĂ©rimenter une sensation trĂšs Ă©trange en bouche… Vous ne sentirez surement plus vos lĂšvres et votre langue pour un moment! Ne vous en faites pas, cela reviendra vite !
N’hĂ©sitez pas Ă demander Ă notre Ă©quipe sur place de vous aider avec la prononciation, ou si vous avez besoin d’aide pour commander!
Cet article vous a-t-il convaincu de venir vivre une expĂ©rience hors du commun en Chine? N’attendez plus et postulez!
by Nick Goldstein Â
Two Week PMSA Language and Culture Programme
Iâm not a very good writer, but when asked to write a piece on my first two weeks in Zhuhai as part of the PMSA Programme I volunteered. Not only because I want to get better, but because coming here under InternChinaâs culture and internship program taught me the value of doing things you are scared of. Thatâs why I ended up here writing about InternChinaâs program, having already wasted the first 60 words.
The first two weeks were packed! My personal highlights were tea making, calligraphy and Tai Chi classes. Although lots of fun, I also learned a lot. Much like learning about the history of your country helps you understand it today, learning about the details of Chinese culture helped me understand the big picture (itâs a really big picture!)
During this time, we visited two companies operating in the free trade zone. In the same way as our cultural activities, learning about the companies taught me not only about the company itself, its processes and operations, but also the way western firms interact with Chinese. I saw two models, although on the surface very similar, in practice very different, and I felt the difference. If I were to set up an operation in China, I know what I would do differently.
Language Classes
Part of the program was two weeks of intensive language classes. 3 hours a day in a room with other kiwis trying to learn Chinese was invaluable, and although my Chinese is not comprehensive, it is enough to make a contribution to the language gap. In China, at least where I am, the effort is more appreciated than required.
Homestay Experience
The third part of the program was the homestay experience. Make no mistake this was an experience, living with my own family was difficult enough, someone elseâs is downright terrifying. Despite this, however, the most valuable aspect of the course was the homestay. Visiting companies and learning about culture is useful, but you only learn so much by teaching. Living in a homestay opened me up to the culture, exposing me to the intricacies.
Examples of what I have learnt are 1. That, at least in my family, no matter how loud your childâs friend is screaming, you donât tell them off and 2. People really donât like it when you wear shoes in the house, like REALLY donât like it!
What I’ve Learnt
Jokes aside, I learned about the details of the culture, and I have made friends that I will take back to New Zealand. Reflecting on the past fortnight I think the most valuable thing I have learnt are soft skills. Cultural appreciation, empathy, an understanding of the Chinese approach, and an ability to work in Chinese culture, as well as, I believe, an improved ability to work with any culture. I think the friends, contacts and memories I have made are all important. Overwhelmingly, however, participating in this program has been mostly beneficial to my appreciation of different cultures, expanding my mindset.
More Than Just an Internship – What We Do in Qingdao!
InternChina – More than just an internship!
But what does this really mean in Qingdao? It means weekly dinners, activities and 24/7 support!
Iâve been an office intern for about 3 months now, so I hope I can explain this for you!
During your programme, you’ll have the amazing opportunity to do an internship in China, but that’s not the only think you’ll experience during your time in Qingdao! The InternChina team will organise lots of dinners and activities for you. This is so we can get to know you better, make you feel comfortable in this new country, and give you a chance to meet amazing people! And if you love travelling, there are plenty of great destinations we can help you visit that aren’t too far from Qingdao!
As a Qingdao office intern, I have the opportunity to organise the dinners and trips for our participants. Iâll tell you more about it, so youâll have an idea of the amazing things you may get the chance to do, and you can discover more about Qingdao.
If you have anything you want to do around Qingdao, just let a member of InternChina know and we can try our best to organise this for you!
Food
Every week we organise one of our famous “Thursday Dinners.”
This is a social event, to share a group meal, discover new Asian cuisine and talk about our week! We understand that you are students, so don’t worry- we try to make these dinners affordable! Usually, we try to avoid expensive restaurants, but they are always tasty. We usually stick to a budget of 50RMB per person, and sometimes this is even less.
How do we organise these dinners? Usually we make a post on our official Qingdao InternChina WeChat account, or we post in our IC Qingdao group chat.
We’ll give you some more details about the restaurant, the cuisine, the food, the time and the location of the dinner. If you’re interested in coming along, then simply join the dinner group by scanning the QR code we’ll provide! This helps us know how many people want to come along, so we can book a table. During the summer, we can have more than 30 people for dinner!
But it’s our job to organise this- all you need to do is scan the QR code and join! How easy is that?
Activities
After a week of working hard during your internship, we’re sure you’ll look forward to exploring Qingdao at the weekend! There is so much to do and discover in Qingdao, and we understand that you want to get out there, so we organise lots of activities and trips for you!
We try to organise a new activity every weekend, and just like the dinners, we try to make sure these activities are all affordable so you can take part in as much as you can.
What can Qingdao offer you? There are lots of fun tourist activities,such as the Tsingtao Beer Museum, the TV Tower, the zoo, the aquarium, the Huadong Vineyard. However, we also want to make sure you see the natural beauty in Qingdao! Outdoor activities such as hiking Fushan or Laoshan with our guide Green Tea, bouldering, archery, go karting are always popular, especially during the summer.
We also want you to learn about the Chinese culture while you are here, so we organise cultural activities such as calligraphy classes, Chinese cooking lessons, tea ceremonies, or even Kung Fu lessons!
There are different things to do during different seasons, so you may also get to attend the German Christmas Market, or some opening ceremonies!
You will definitely never be bored, with plenty of activities available for you to explore the city, have fun, and network!
Trips
We also try to organise some weekend trips for you to discover other cities in China.
Recently, we organised a weekend trip to Beijing- after all, it would be a shame to come to China and not visit the Great Wall! In the past we have also organised trips to Shanghai, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Suzhou and Qufu… the possibilities are endless!
For any weekend trips we organise, we will provide you with a detailed schedule so you can make the most of your time in each city! We will also let you know how much each trip will cost, and this will include your transport, accommodation and activities for the weekend. It will cost more than a regular Saturday Event, but it is definitely worth going and exploring more of China!
Support
The InternChina team offer you 24/7 support while you are on place, and we are also here for you before and after your time in China!
When you arrive, we will pick you up from the airport and take you directly to your accommodation, whether is an apartment or a homestay. We’ll also give you an orientation to help you understand Chinese culture, and give you some advice about living in Qingdao.
You will receive a welcome pack, which includes a SIM card, travel card, map of the city, and address card and some InternChina goodies!
We are here for you whenever you need us!
Moreover, our team on place is also always here to support you! When you arrive we will give you an orientation, in order to make you understand Chinese culture, and give you lots of advice! If you feel sick, we will come with you to the hospital! If you have any other issues, we are here to help if we can!
InternChina’s Favourite PlacesÂ
When you are new to Qingdao, and don’t know where to go or what to see, we’re here to tell you where to go! Below is a list of my favourite places- you can even impress your colleagues with your Qingdao knowledge and invite them along!
Magic Eggplant â or the best Chinese restaurant ever! çŸèŸŸć°ć€§ć°§äžè·Żćș – Dayao San Road
ChunChuan Iron Plate â best Korean restaurant! éćČćžćŽć±±ćșèćČè·ŻÂ ççșłè±ćć Miao Ling Road
Huadong Winery â a beautiful vineyard, where you can visit the museum,the caves and try some wine at the end! ćéŸćŁćŽć±±Nanlong Kou, Lao Shan
ZhongShan Park â an amazing park where you can easily walk around for hours! The zoo is right next to it if you want to see a panda! ćžććșæç»è·Ż28ć· Wen Deng Road
I hope these details and pictures convinced you that InternChina has so much more than just an internship to offer you! Youâll never feel alone, and this experience will be unforgettable!
The easiest way to join us is to apply now!
Mais quâest ce que lâon entend par la Ă Qingdao? Cela signifie, des diners, des activitĂ©s et un accompagnement 24h/24.
Je suis actuellement stagiaire dans le bureau dâInternChina Ă Qingdao depuis maintenant 3 mois, alors laissez moi vous expliquer!
Quand vous rĂ©servez lâun de nos programmes , vous allez rĂ©aliser un stage dans une de nos entreprises partenaires, mais ce nâest pas tout! Les diffĂ©rentes Ă©quipes dâInternChina dans nos 5 destinations vont mettre en place pour vous de nombreux dĂźners et activitĂ©s tout au long de votre sĂ©jour! En effet, nous voulons faire de votre sĂ©jour une expĂ©rience inoubliable! Ce sera lâoccasion de se connaĂźtre plus, de sâadapter plus facilement Ă votre nouvel environnement de vie, ou tout simplement lâoccasion de passer un bon moment avec des gens extraordinaires! Envie de voyager pendant vos week-end, câest aussi possible, nous pourrons mĂȘme vous aider Ă tout planifier!
Comme je vous le disais, je suis stagiaire dans le bureau de Qingdao, et jâai eu la chance dâorganiser de nombreuses activitĂ©s et dĂźners depuis 3 mois. Je vais vous montrer quelques photos et vous donner plus de dĂ©tails afin de vous prĂ©senter Qingdao, et vous montrer Ă quel point les programmes dâInternChina sont une rĂ©elle opportunitĂ©!
Surtout lors de votre programme, nâhĂ©sitez pas Ă nous faire part de vos envies et nous essayerons dâorganiser des activitĂ©s qui vous plaisent!Tous les jeudis soirs nous organisons les cĂ©lĂšbres âThursday Dinnersâ!
Câest lâoccasion de se retrouver pour partager un repas, dĂ©couvrir la cuisine chinoise, ou asiatique, et partager nos expĂ©riences! Je suis aussi Ă©tudiante, comme vous, donc ne vous inquiĂ©tez pas, nous essayons de choisir des restaurants bon marchĂ©, mais avec dâexcellents plats! Nous nous fixons un prix moyen par personne de 50 RMB, soit environ 7 EUR, parfois mĂȘme moins!
Comment ça fonctionne? Généralement nous publions un article sur notre page WeChat officielle, ou alors nous publions un message dans notre groupe WeChat!
On essaye de dĂ©crire le restaurant, le type de nourriture, on donne des prĂ©cisions sur lâheure et le lieu de rendez-vous. Si le post vous intrigue, ou que vous voulez simplement passer une soirĂ©e avec nous, il vous suffit de scanner le QR Code pour vous joindre au groupe chat du dĂźner. Ainsi on peut savoir combien de personnes seront prĂ©sentes, afin de rĂ©server une table! En Ă©tĂ©, il y a parfois plus de 30 participants Ă ces repas!
Mais nous nous occupons de tout, il vous suffit de nous lire rĂ©guliĂšrement pour rester informĂ© et scanner le Qr code pour vous joindre Ă nous! Facile la vie non?AprĂšs une intense semaine de stage, pourquoi ne pas visiter la ville le week-end? AprĂšs tout, câest lâoccasion de dĂ©couvrir la Chine! Encore une fois, on vous comprend et câest pour cela que nous organisons des activitĂ©s tous les samedis, et parfois mĂȘme des voyages!
Nous essayons dâorganiser des activitĂ©s diffĂ©rentes chaque semaine! Cela montre bien que la ville de Qingdao Ă beaucoup Ă vos offrir! CotĂ© budget, câest variable, parfois gratuit, parfois 100RMB (13 euros), mais cela reste toujours abordable!
Plus de dĂ©tails? A Qingdao il y a de nombreuses visites Ă faire : le musĂ©e de la biĂšre, des parcs, des temples, la tour de la tĂ©lĂ©vision, le zoo, lâaquarium, le vignoble⊠Câest aussi une ville pour les sportifs: randonnĂ©es en montagne Ă Fushan ou Laoshan avec notre super guide nommĂ© ThĂ© Vert, de lâescalade, du tir Ă lâarc, du karting, du bowling⊠Pour les passionnĂ©s de culture, câest aussi gĂ©nial : calligraphie, cours de cuisine chinoise, cĂ©rĂ©monie du thĂ© ou encore cours de KungfuâŠ
En fonction de la saison il y aura aussi des Ă©vĂ©nements particuliers comme des marchĂ©s de NoĂ«ls, le festival de la biĂšre⊠En un mot, il y en a pour tous les goĂ»ts, et câest impossible de sâennuyer!Nous essayons Ă©galement dâorganiser des voyages certains week-ends, afin de vous permettre de dĂ©couvrir dâautres villes!
Par exemple, le mois dernier mes collĂšgues ont organisĂ© un week-end Ă PĂ©kin! En effet, venir en Chine sans voir la grande muraille, câest dommage non? Dans le passĂ© nous avons aussi organisĂ© des voyages Ă Shanghai, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Suzhou et Qufu⊠il y a tant de possibilitĂ©s depuis Qingdao!
Et lĂ encore, vous nâavez Ă vous occuper de rien! Nous vous fournirons un emploi du temps dĂ©taillĂ© avec les activitĂ©s du sĂ©jour, et nous essayerons de rentabiliser le voyage! Ce genre de voyage câest un budget, mais cela inclut le transport, le logement et les visites, donc câest une super opportunitĂ©! Et vous ne risquez pas de vous perdre, puisque notre Ă©quipe vous accompagne!LâĂ©quipe dâInternChina vous offre un accompagnement et support 24h/24, 7j/7! Bien sur nous sommes prĂ©sent avant et aprĂšs votre sĂ©jour en Chine!
Quand vous arrivez en Chine, nous venons vous chercher Ă lâaĂ©roport et nous vous emmenons dans votre hĂ©bergement, que ce soit un appartement ou une famille dâaccueil, peu importe lâhoraire! offrons une sĂ©ance dâorientation afin de vous familiariser avec votre nouvel environnement, vous donner des conseils et vous en apprendre plus sur la Chine!
Vous recevrez un kit de bienvenue, avec une carte sim, une carte de bus, un plan de la ville, votre adresse en chinois sur une carte, et des goodies InternChina !
Nous sommes lĂ pour vous Ă tout moment!
De plus, nos Ă©quipes sur place seront lĂ pour vous soutenir! DĂšs votre arrivĂ©e nous vous donnerons des conseils pour bien vous adapter! Si vous ĂȘtes malade, nous vous accompagnerons Ă lâhĂŽpital! Un problĂšme survient, appelez nous et nous ferons tout notre possible!Vous nâĂȘtes pas encore un pro de Qingdao, alors voici mes recommandations personnelles! Si vous voulez vous y rendre pendant votre temps libre ou y inviter vos collĂšgues pour les impressionner!
Magic Eggplant â ou le meilleur restaurant chinois! çŸèŸŸć°ć€§ć°§äžè·Żćș â Dayao San Road
ChunChuan Iron Plate â le meilleur restaurant corĂ©en ! éćČćžćŽć±±ćșèćČè·ŻÂ ççșłè±ćć Miao Ling Road
Huadong Winery â un superbe vignoble: vous visiterez les vignes, le musĂ©e et la cave! Sans oublier la dĂ©gustation Ă la fin, tout cela pour 50 RMB! ćéŸćŁćŽć±±Nanlong Kou, Lao Shan
ZhongShan Park â un superbe parc Ă la chinoise, ou vous pouvez flĂąner pendant des heures. Le zoo est juste Ă cotĂ© si vous voulez voir le panda de Qingdao! ćžććșæç»è·Ż28ć· Wen Deng RoadJâespĂšre que mes photos et explications vous ont prouvĂ© quâInternChina avait beaucoup Ă vous offrir! Vous ne vous sentirez jamais seul ici, et vous allez vivre une expĂ©rience incroyable, jâen suis persuadĂ©e!
Rejoignez-nous pour en faire lâexpĂ©rience par vous mĂȘme!