Hong Kong Food Tour: Dim Sum, Cha Chaan Teng, and Wonton
A Hong Kong food tour moves from dim sum carts to cha chaan teng diners to wonton stalls; here is what to eat, where, and what it costs
Where travel and food meet: food-focused itineraries across China, market and night-market routes, regional eating trails, and the dishes worth planning a trip around.
A Hong Kong food tour moves from dim sum carts to cha chaan teng diners to wonton stalls; here is what to eat, where, and what it costs
Lhasa food centers on tsampa, yak, and salty butter tea at 3,650 meters. Here is what to eat, how to adjust to altitude, and the permit rules to check
The Xi’an night market in the Muslim Quarter is cumin lamb, hand-pulled noodles, and persimmon cake after dark; here is how to eat it well
Qingdao pairs fresh seafood with Tsingtao draft beer. Here is where to eat, how to order without scams, and when to catch the beer festival
Changsha food is Hunan cuisine at full volume: stinky tofu, spicy crayfish, rice noodles, and smoked meats. Here is where to eat and what to order
Yunnan food blends 25 minority cuisines, wild mushrooms, and cross-the-bridge noodles. Here is what to eat in Kunming and how to plan a food loop
Chongqing hot pot is built on beef tallow, chili, and numbing Sichuan peppercorn. Here is where to eat it, what to order, and how to survive the heat
Guangzhou is the home of dim sum. This trail covers where to eat, what to order, the tea etiquette, and what a good meal actually costs.
Chengdu food guide: the dishes to eat, where locals actually go, a one-day plan, and how to handle the mala heat without melting.