-
6:21
梁靜茹-寧夏 (官方完整版MV)
梁靜茹-寧夏 (官方完整版MV)
梁靜茹-寧夏 (官方完整版MV)
寧夏作詞者李正帆作曲者李正帆編曲者五月天寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉知了也睡了安心的睡...
-
15:34
Halal Food of the Ningxia Province in China Full Version
Halal Food of the Ningxia Province in China Full Version
Halal Food of the Ningxia Province in China Full Version
On a work exchange I traveled to Beijing and worked for CABTS an affiliate of CCTV 7 to produce an English language video learning module. This is the full p...
-
17:56
Journey Into Islamic China, Yinchuan Ningxia Huda Documentary
Journey Into Islamic China, Yinchuan Ningxia Huda Documentary
Journey Into Islamic China, Yinchuan Ningxia Huda Documentary
-
8:57
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 1/3
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 1/3
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 1/3
-
8:49
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 2/3
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 2/3
The Splendid Hui chinese Muslim Culture of Ningxia 2/3
-
9:08
[Beautiful China HQ] Ningxia Province / 宁夏
[Beautiful China HQ] Ningxia Province / 宁夏
[Beautiful China HQ] Ningxia Province / 宁夏
Date: 2008-09-19 Resolution: HQ Program: Beautiful China Title: Ningxia Province / 宁夏 Video Series ID: ileOR#OPFQpeS80oNqypAA==
-
10:21
Food at Ningxia Night Market & Wistaria Tea House (Taiwan Day 8)
Food at Ningxia Night Market & Wistaria Tea House (Taiwan Day 8)
Food at Ningxia Night Market & Wistaria Tea House (Taiwan Day 8)
Get your free copy of my street food guide (for free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 8 in Taiwan we stayed in Taipei, and I had a few other things to do on my list of attractions in Taipei that I wanted to check out for the blog post guide and video that I plan to make about Taipei. We first went to Wistaria Tea Shop
0:35 Daan Park
In order to walk to the tea house we first got off the Metro at Daan Park and walked through the park. The park is what they call a forest park - so it’s less maintained, but has a more natural and more forest feel to it. I really liked it. It felt a little rustic and there were plenty o
-
5:20
Young Living See Human Blood Sample Proof That NingXia Red Works In 15 Minutes
Young Living See Human Blood Sample Proof That NingXia Red Works In 15 Minutes
Young Living See Human Blood Sample Proof That NingXia Red Works In 15 Minutes
www.iHeartyounglivingoils.com The Young Living NingXia Red Product is second to none. Here is some scientific proof of what the product does. I have had live blood analysis's and it is amazing!
I would be more then honored to be your Enroller if you need one. I am Essential Oil Certified and we have an extremely active group to educate!
Feel free to "like" my page here as well, also check the box to receive notifications so you continue to see the educational posts on your wall :)
https://www.facebook.com/pages/I-Heart-Young-Living-Oils/479681768841942?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
-
9:50
Gary Young and Ningxia Red Wolfberry Juice - Part One
Gary Young and Ningxia Red Wolfberry Juice - Part One
Gary Young and Ningxia Red Wolfberry Juice - Part One
Several years ago, Gary Young introduced the Chinese Ningxia wolfberry to the world. Watch Gary and other experts explain the history and health benefits of ...
-
7:09
Experience the Benefits of NingXia Red from Young Living
Experience the Benefits of NingXia Red from Young Living
Experience the Benefits of NingXia Red from Young Living
NingXia Red wolfberry juice incorporates the benefits of Goji berry, yuzu juice, aronia berry and therapeutic essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and ...
-
1:41
NingXia Red - Heather Butcher
NingXia Red - Heather Butcher
NingXia Red - Heather Butcher
Heather Butcher from Florida is a fitness trainer, competitive triathlete, and a Young Living Star distributor. Relive her story as she shares how NingXia Re...
-
61:34
Young Livng's Ningxia Red By Mark Schreuder
Young Livng's Ningxia Red By Mark Schreuder
Young Livng's Ningxia Red By Mark Schreuder
The most powerful and beneficial super juice on the market today. Watch this DVD and you will find out more than just why. You can buy the product from http:...
-
9:59
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Ningxia Night Market & Etude House!
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Ningxia Night Market & Etude House!
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Ningxia Night Market & Etude House!
Heeyyy guys~~ Happy Sunday!! We had the opportunity to get a gorgeous view of Taipei city from the mountains, even with all the clouds and fog! Will definite...
-
2:39
Ningxia, China's Halal meat capital
Ningxia, China's Halal meat capital
Ningxia, China's Halal meat capital
REPORT: Muslims in Ningxia, a poor region in northern China, produce Halal meat for religious purposes and export. (S. Le Belzic)
-
4:41
Ningxia Night Market Travel Guide
Ningxia Night Market Travel Guide
Ningxia Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Ningxia Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Ningxia Night Market is considered one of the best in Taipei for food. It consists of one narrow lane of food stalls, with some brick and mortar restaurants on the side of the street as well.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
-
36:47
Ningxia Red!
Ningxia Red!
Ningxia Red!
Ningxia Red is a powerhouse of a product from Young Living. Let's talk about why I think everyone should take it.
-
5:43
5 ways to drink your Ningxia Red - Young Living - Elizabeth Medero
5 ways to drink your Ningxia Red - Young Living - Elizabeth Medero
5 ways to drink your Ningxia Red - Young Living - Elizabeth Medero
Convention is just around the corner. They have ningxia red you can try with different oils there. So much fun to try. I read of Young Living's blog some of the ways to drink it. Today I'm trying 5 ways. Here are some ways to drink ningxia red.
1. Atomic Fireball
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 2 drop cinnamon bark
- 1 drop acute
2. Mind Blaster
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 1 drop of lime
- 1 drop of peppermint
- 1 drop of lemon
- 1 drop of copaiba
- 1 drop of cinnamon bark
3. Hot Flash
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of cinnamon bark
- 2 drops of peppermint
4. cimply smooth
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of tangerine
- 2 drops of lime
- 2 drops of stress a
-
6:45
Young Living NingXia Red - What is it? Why Should You Drink It?
Young Living NingXia Red - What is it? Why Should You Drink It?
Young Living NingXia Red - What is it? Why Should You Drink It?
Young Living's specially formulated NingXia Red juice incorporates the tastes and benefits of wolf berry puree (juice, peel, seeds, and fruit, to maintain more of the health-supporting benefits), plum, cherry, pomegranate, aronia berry and blue berry juices, as well as therapeutic grade essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and nutritionally balanced drink.
The NingXia wolfberry has been used for thousands of years to boost the immune system, promote longevity and naturally detox the body. NingXia Red contains a great whole food source of protein, fiber, minerals and vitamins along with the therapeutic grade essential oils of yuzu, lemo
-
10:35
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony. You can check out Ningxia Red on our website at http://yldropstars.com/index.php/ningxia-red/ningxia-red-original.
Michelle Hanks Young Living Independent Distributor $1925594
-
4:33
Ningxia Red Vs. Everyone Else
Ningxia Red Vs. Everyone Else
Ningxia Red Vs. Everyone Else
Funny look at how Ningxia Red compares to other health drinks. Learn more at www.tryyoungliving.com.
-
1:24
NingXia Red - Highest Antioxidant Drink
NingXia Red - Highest Antioxidant Drink
NingXia Red - Highest Antioxidant Drink
NingXia Red is a powerful antioxidant drink that contains whole NingXia wolfberry puree, super fruits and essential oils. Its health benefits include support from head to toe, via a whole body nutrient infusion. NingXia Wolfberries have been cherished for centuries for its health, energy, and longevity benefits.
Available at www.ylwebsite.com/thecarneys
Music: www.incompetech.com
-
7:27
Yinchuan, Ningxia
Yinchuan, Ningxia
Yinchuan, Ningxia
Yinchuan, Ningxia.
-
11:25
Ningxia Hui Chinese Muslim 1/ 2
Ningxia Hui Chinese Muslim 1/ 2
Ningxia Hui Chinese Muslim 1/ 2
梁靜茹-寧夏 (官方完整版MV)
寧夏作詞者李正帆作曲者李正帆編曲者五月天寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉知了也睡了安心的睡......
寧夏作詞者李正帆作曲者李正帆編曲者五月天寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉知了也睡了安心的睡...
wn.com/梁靜茹 寧夏 (官方完整版Mv)
寧夏作詞者李正帆作曲者李正帆編曲者五月天寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉寧靜的夏天天空中繁星點點心裡頭有些思念思念著你的臉我可以假裝看不見也可以偷偷地想念直到讓我摸到你那溫暖的臉知了也睡了安心的睡...
Halal Food of the Ningxia Province in China Full Version
On a work exchange I traveled to Beijing and worked for CABTS an affiliate of CCTV 7 to produce an English language video learning module. This is the full p......
On a work exchange I traveled to Beijing and worked for CABTS an affiliate of CCTV 7 to produce an English language video learning module. This is the full p...
wn.com/Halal Food Of The Ningxia Province In China Full Version
On a work exchange I traveled to Beijing and worked for CABTS an affiliate of CCTV 7 to produce an English language video learning module. This is the full p...
[Beautiful China HQ] Ningxia Province / 宁夏
Date: 2008-09-19 Resolution: HQ Program: Beautiful China Title: Ningxia Province / 宁夏 Video Series ID: ileOR#OPFQpeS80oNqypAA==...
Date: 2008-09-19 Resolution: HQ Program: Beautiful China Title: Ningxia Province / 宁夏 Video Series ID: ileOR#OPFQpeS80oNqypAA==
wn.com/Beautiful China Hq Ningxia Province 宁夏
Date: 2008-09-19 Resolution: HQ Program: Beautiful China Title: Ningxia Province / 宁夏 Video Series ID: ileOR#OPFQpeS80oNqypAA==
Food at Ningxia Night Market & Wistaria Tea House (Taiwan Day 8)
Get your free copy of my street food guide (for free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 8 in Taiwan we stayed in Taipei, and I had a few...
Get your free copy of my street food guide (for free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 8 in Taiwan we stayed in Taipei, and I had a few other things to do on my list of attractions in Taipei that I wanted to check out for the blog post guide and video that I plan to make about Taipei. We first went to Wistaria Tea Shop
0:35 Daan Park
In order to walk to the tea house we first got off the Metro at Daan Park and walked through the park. The park is what they call a forest park - so it’s less maintained, but has a more natural and more forest feel to it. I really liked it. It felt a little rustic and there were plenty of birds and wildlife. We didn’t spend too much time there though, but continued on our walk to the tea house.
1:23 Wistaria Tea House
One of the most famous and most well recognized tea houses in Taipei is Wistaria Tea House. Although it’s a Japanese tea house style, they mostly served Taiwanese and other Chinese teas. While I’m more into coffee, I still love tea, and mostly I wanted to check it out to get a taste of some really high quality teas. After having lunch (Taiwanese beef noodles video coming soon) we headed over to Wistaria Tea House. Ying and I had two different teas, one was a green tea, and the other was a black fermented puerh tea. Both were extremely high quality, but I really liked the black puerh tea the most - it had a real earth dirt flavor, but it was so good and so soothing. It was a little on the expensive side, but it was a tea house experience that I wanted to try.
4:45 Ningxia Night Market - Street food
After going to the tea house we met up with Joe and Raymond who we met the previous day on our day trip to Beitou hot springs, and we headed over to Ningxia Night Market to eat some street food and walk around. Ningxia Night Market is yet another great Taiwanese street food market in Taipei that serves a smorgasbord of all sorts of delicious food. One of the most famous things to eat at Ningxia Night Market is the oyster omelet, and there are about 4 very popular restaurants that serve it. After walking around the night market for a while, we stopped at one of the oyster omelet restaurants that looked busy, and ordered one. For the oyster omelet, it was made with oysters, rice flour batter, eggs, and some kind of vegetable, all expertly fried on a large skillet and served with a sweet tamarindy sauce on the side. The sauce was a little on the sweet side for me, but the oysters were nice and juicy and really good tasting. I really liked Ningxia Night Market, because there were lots of things to eat, and there were many street food stall that also had tables to eat at. I ordered a number of different things to try including chicken hearts and all things on sticks. For great Taiwanese street food Ningxia Night Market is a pretty good market to visit in Taipei.
9:17 Taipei 101 at Night
Finally to end the day we headed over to Taipei 101, this time to see it at night and to just walk around. At the malls and sidewalks surrounding the Taipei 101 there is plenty of actions, street shopping and street performances and it’s a pleasant place to wander.
That completes Day 8 in Taipei. The tea house experience was fantastic, and I really enjoyed the Ningxia Night Market as well.
And thank you again to Joe and Raymond.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Food At Ningxia Night Market Wistaria Tea House (Taiwan Day 8)
Get your free copy of my street food guide (for free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 8 in Taiwan we stayed in Taipei, and I had a few other things to do on my list of attractions in Taipei that I wanted to check out for the blog post guide and video that I plan to make about Taipei. We first went to Wistaria Tea Shop
0:35 Daan Park
In order to walk to the tea house we first got off the Metro at Daan Park and walked through the park. The park is what they call a forest park - so it’s less maintained, but has a more natural and more forest feel to it. I really liked it. It felt a little rustic and there were plenty of birds and wildlife. We didn’t spend too much time there though, but continued on our walk to the tea house.
1:23 Wistaria Tea House
One of the most famous and most well recognized tea houses in Taipei is Wistaria Tea House. Although it’s a Japanese tea house style, they mostly served Taiwanese and other Chinese teas. While I’m more into coffee, I still love tea, and mostly I wanted to check it out to get a taste of some really high quality teas. After having lunch (Taiwanese beef noodles video coming soon) we headed over to Wistaria Tea House. Ying and I had two different teas, one was a green tea, and the other was a black fermented puerh tea. Both were extremely high quality, but I really liked the black puerh tea the most - it had a real earth dirt flavor, but it was so good and so soothing. It was a little on the expensive side, but it was a tea house experience that I wanted to try.
4:45 Ningxia Night Market - Street food
After going to the tea house we met up with Joe and Raymond who we met the previous day on our day trip to Beitou hot springs, and we headed over to Ningxia Night Market to eat some street food and walk around. Ningxia Night Market is yet another great Taiwanese street food market in Taipei that serves a smorgasbord of all sorts of delicious food. One of the most famous things to eat at Ningxia Night Market is the oyster omelet, and there are about 4 very popular restaurants that serve it. After walking around the night market for a while, we stopped at one of the oyster omelet restaurants that looked busy, and ordered one. For the oyster omelet, it was made with oysters, rice flour batter, eggs, and some kind of vegetable, all expertly fried on a large skillet and served with a sweet tamarindy sauce on the side. The sauce was a little on the sweet side for me, but the oysters were nice and juicy and really good tasting. I really liked Ningxia Night Market, because there were lots of things to eat, and there were many street food stall that also had tables to eat at. I ordered a number of different things to try including chicken hearts and all things on sticks. For great Taiwanese street food Ningxia Night Market is a pretty good market to visit in Taipei.
9:17 Taipei 101 at Night
Finally to end the day we headed over to Taipei 101, this time to see it at night and to just walk around. At the malls and sidewalks surrounding the Taipei 101 there is plenty of actions, street shopping and street performances and it’s a pleasant place to wander.
That completes Day 8 in Taipei. The tea house experience was fantastic, and I really enjoyed the Ningxia Night Market as well.
And thank you again to Joe and Raymond.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 16 Aug 2015
- views: 1240
Young Living See Human Blood Sample Proof That NingXia Red Works In 15 Minutes
www.iHeartyounglivingoils.com The Young Living NingXia Red Product is second to none. Here is some scientific proof of what the product does. I have had live b...
www.iHeartyounglivingoils.com The Young Living NingXia Red Product is second to none. Here is some scientific proof of what the product does. I have had live blood analysis's and it is amazing!
I would be more then honored to be your Enroller if you need one. I am Essential Oil Certified and we have an extremely active group to educate!
Feel free to "like" my page here as well, also check the box to receive notifications so you continue to see the educational posts on your wall :)
https://www.facebook.com/pages/I-Heart-Young-Living-Oils/479681768841942?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
wn.com/Young Living See Human Blood Sample Proof That Ningxia Red Works In 15 Minutes
www.iHeartyounglivingoils.com The Young Living NingXia Red Product is second to none. Here is some scientific proof of what the product does. I have had live blood analysis's and it is amazing!
I would be more then honored to be your Enroller if you need one. I am Essential Oil Certified and we have an extremely active group to educate!
Feel free to "like" my page here as well, also check the box to receive notifications so you continue to see the educational posts on your wall :)
https://www.facebook.com/pages/I-Heart-Young-Living-Oils/479681768841942?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
- published: 24 Sep 2014
- views: 4
Gary Young and Ningxia Red Wolfberry Juice - Part One
Several years ago, Gary Young introduced the Chinese Ningxia wolfberry to the world. Watch Gary and other experts explain the history and health benefits of ......
Several years ago, Gary Young introduced the Chinese Ningxia wolfberry to the world. Watch Gary and other experts explain the history and health benefits of ...
wn.com/Gary Young And Ningxia Red Wolfberry Juice Part One
Several years ago, Gary Young introduced the Chinese Ningxia wolfberry to the world. Watch Gary and other experts explain the history and health benefits of ...
Experience the Benefits of NingXia Red from Young Living
NingXia Red wolfberry juice incorporates the benefits of Goji berry, yuzu juice, aronia berry and therapeutic essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and ......
NingXia Red wolfberry juice incorporates the benefits of Goji berry, yuzu juice, aronia berry and therapeutic essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and ...
wn.com/Experience The Benefits Of Ningxia Red From Young Living
NingXia Red wolfberry juice incorporates the benefits of Goji berry, yuzu juice, aronia berry and therapeutic essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and ...
NingXia Red - Heather Butcher
Heather Butcher from Florida is a fitness trainer, competitive triathlete, and a Young Living Star distributor. Relive her story as she shares how NingXia Re......
Heather Butcher from Florida is a fitness trainer, competitive triathlete, and a Young Living Star distributor. Relive her story as she shares how NingXia Re...
wn.com/Ningxia Red Heather Butcher
Heather Butcher from Florida is a fitness trainer, competitive triathlete, and a Young Living Star distributor. Relive her story as she shares how NingXia Re...
Young Livng's Ningxia Red By Mark Schreuder
The most powerful and beneficial super juice on the market today. Watch this DVD and you will find out more than just why. You can buy the product from http:......
The most powerful and beneficial super juice on the market today. Watch this DVD and you will find out more than just why. You can buy the product from http:...
wn.com/Young Livng's Ningxia Red By Mark Schreuder
The most powerful and beneficial super juice on the market today. Watch this DVD and you will find out more than just why. You can buy the product from http:...
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Ningxia Night Market & Etude House!
Heeyyy guys~~ Happy Sunday!! We had the opportunity to get a gorgeous view of Taipei city from the mountains, even with all the clouds and fog! Will definite......
Heeyyy guys~~ Happy Sunday!! We had the opportunity to get a gorgeous view of Taipei city from the mountains, even with all the clouds and fog! Will definite...
wn.com/Taiwan Travel Vlog Ningxia Night Market Etude House
Heeyyy guys~~ Happy Sunday!! We had the opportunity to get a gorgeous view of Taipei city from the mountains, even with all the clouds and fog! Will definite...
- published: 09 Jun 2014
- views: 1161
-
author: Ann Lu
Ningxia, China's Halal meat capital
REPORT: Muslims in Ningxia, a poor region in northern China, produce Halal meat for religious purposes and export. (S. Le Belzic)...
REPORT: Muslims in Ningxia, a poor region in northern China, produce Halal meat for religious purposes and export. (S. Le Belzic)
wn.com/Ningxia, China's Halal Meat Capital
REPORT: Muslims in Ningxia, a poor region in northern China, produce Halal meat for religious purposes and export. (S. Le Belzic)
Ningxia Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Ningxia Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Ningxia Night Market is considered one of the best in Taipei for food. It consists ...
A travel guide for visiting the Ningxia Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Ningxia Night Market is considered one of the best in Taipei for food. It consists of one narrow lane of food stalls, with some brick and mortar restaurants on the side of the street as well.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
wn.com/Ningxia Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Ningxia Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Ningxia Night Market is considered one of the best in Taipei for food. It consists of one narrow lane of food stalls, with some brick and mortar restaurants on the side of the street as well.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
- published: 21 Dec 2014
- views: 22
Ningxia Red!
Ningxia Red is a powerhouse of a product from Young Living. Let's talk about why I think everyone should take it....
Ningxia Red is a powerhouse of a product from Young Living. Let's talk about why I think everyone should take it.
wn.com/Ningxia Red
Ningxia Red is a powerhouse of a product from Young Living. Let's talk about why I think everyone should take it.
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 23
5 ways to drink your Ningxia Red - Young Living - Elizabeth Medero
Convention is just around the corner. They have ningxia red you can try with different oils there. So much fun to try. I read of Young Living's blog some of the...
Convention is just around the corner. They have ningxia red you can try with different oils there. So much fun to try. I read of Young Living's blog some of the ways to drink it. Today I'm trying 5 ways. Here are some ways to drink ningxia red.
1. Atomic Fireball
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 2 drop cinnamon bark
- 1 drop acute
2. Mind Blaster
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 1 drop of lime
- 1 drop of peppermint
- 1 drop of lemon
- 1 drop of copaiba
- 1 drop of cinnamon bark
3. Hot Flash
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of cinnamon bark
- 2 drops of peppermint
4. cimply smooth
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of tangerine
- 2 drops of lime
- 2 drops of stress away
5. Dreamsicle
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 1 drop of orange
- 1 drop of lime
-1 drop of tangerine
- 1 drop of copaiba
- 1 drop of grapefruit
- 1 drop of lemon
Ready to sign up and get your own Young Living Essential Oils?
https://www.youngliving.com/signup/?site=US&sponsorid;=1586885&enrollerid;=1586885
Ready to learn more about essential oils? Check out my blog post on them: http://mederomoments.blogspot.com/2014/04/essential-oils.html
FOLLOW ME:
BLOG: http://mederomoments.blogspot.com
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Medero-Green-Moments/545847092098001
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/elizabeth_medero
PINTEREST: http://www.pinterest.com/elizabethmedero/
You can contacted me at ElizabethYoungLiving@gmail.com
I Use and Recommend EBATES: Cash back and discounts for online shopping: http://www.ebates.com/rf.do?referrerid=z6HMt0c8AjAI0lZarDo5kA%3D%3D&eeid;=26471
Most of my necklaces I wear are from Shop Lately: the LILY WANG collection: https://shoplately.com/u/c329xf4h
Where I get a lot of my Essential Oil Accessories: http://www.abundanthealth4u.com
DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only. We do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you are suffering from any disease, illness, or injury it is your responsibility to consult with your Physician. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
wn.com/5 Ways To Drink Your Ningxia Red Young Living Elizabeth Medero
Convention is just around the corner. They have ningxia red you can try with different oils there. So much fun to try. I read of Young Living's blog some of the ways to drink it. Today I'm trying 5 ways. Here are some ways to drink ningxia red.
1. Atomic Fireball
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 2 drop cinnamon bark
- 1 drop acute
2. Mind Blaster
- 1 oz ningxia red
- 1 drop of lime
- 1 drop of peppermint
- 1 drop of lemon
- 1 drop of copaiba
- 1 drop of cinnamon bark
3. Hot Flash
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of cinnamon bark
- 2 drops of peppermint
4. cimply smooth
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 2 drops of tangerine
- 2 drops of lime
- 2 drops of stress away
5. Dreamsicle
- 1 oz of ningxia red
- 1 drop of orange
- 1 drop of lime
-1 drop of tangerine
- 1 drop of copaiba
- 1 drop of grapefruit
- 1 drop of lemon
Ready to sign up and get your own Young Living Essential Oils?
https://www.youngliving.com/signup/?site=US&sponsorid;=1586885&enrollerid;=1586885
Ready to learn more about essential oils? Check out my blog post on them: http://mederomoments.blogspot.com/2014/04/essential-oils.html
FOLLOW ME:
BLOG: http://mederomoments.blogspot.com
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Medero-Green-Moments/545847092098001
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/elizabeth_medero
PINTEREST: http://www.pinterest.com/elizabethmedero/
You can contacted me at ElizabethYoungLiving@gmail.com
I Use and Recommend EBATES: Cash back and discounts for online shopping: http://www.ebates.com/rf.do?referrerid=z6HMt0c8AjAI0lZarDo5kA%3D%3D&eeid;=26471
Most of my necklaces I wear are from Shop Lately: the LILY WANG collection: https://shoplately.com/u/c329xf4h
Where I get a lot of my Essential Oil Accessories: http://www.abundanthealth4u.com
DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only. We do not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. If you are suffering from any disease, illness, or injury it is your responsibility to consult with your Physician. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 68
Young Living NingXia Red - What is it? Why Should You Drink It?
Young Living's specially formulated NingXia Red juice incorporates the tastes and benefits of wolf berry puree (juice, peel, seeds, and fruit, to maintain more ...
Young Living's specially formulated NingXia Red juice incorporates the tastes and benefits of wolf berry puree (juice, peel, seeds, and fruit, to maintain more of the health-supporting benefits), plum, cherry, pomegranate, aronia berry and blue berry juices, as well as therapeutic grade essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and nutritionally balanced drink.
The NingXia wolfberry has been used for thousands of years to boost the immune system, promote longevity and naturally detox the body. NingXia Red contains a great whole food source of protein, fiber, minerals and vitamins along with the therapeutic grade essential oils of yuzu, lemon, tangerine and orange. NingXia Red contains natural antioxidants which protect the body against free radicals.
For more information please click here - http://allinadrop.com/2015/01/31/young-living-ningxia-red-juice/
If you like this video, be sure to thumbs it up and subscribe for more oily related goodness!
Check out our blog: http://www.allinadrop.com
Follow on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/allindrop
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fanaticalfamily
Follow me on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/allinadrop
Follow me on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/allinadrop
Interested in ordering your premium starter kit with Young Living? You can do so here: https://www.youngliving.com/signup/?sponsorid=2036599&enrollerid;=2036599
Visit this link to read all about Essential Oils: http://allinadrop.com/why-i-use-essential-oils/
wn.com/Young Living Ningxia Red What Is It Why Should You Drink It
Young Living's specially formulated NingXia Red juice incorporates the tastes and benefits of wolf berry puree (juice, peel, seeds, and fruit, to maintain more of the health-supporting benefits), plum, cherry, pomegranate, aronia berry and blue berry juices, as well as therapeutic grade essential oils into a powerful antioxidant and nutritionally balanced drink.
The NingXia wolfberry has been used for thousands of years to boost the immune system, promote longevity and naturally detox the body. NingXia Red contains a great whole food source of protein, fiber, minerals and vitamins along with the therapeutic grade essential oils of yuzu, lemon, tangerine and orange. NingXia Red contains natural antioxidants which protect the body against free radicals.
For more information please click here - http://allinadrop.com/2015/01/31/young-living-ningxia-red-juice/
If you like this video, be sure to thumbs it up and subscribe for more oily related goodness!
Check out our blog: http://www.allinadrop.com
Follow on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/allindrop
Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fanaticalfamily
Follow me on Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/allinadrop
Follow me on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/allinadrop
Interested in ordering your premium starter kit with Young Living? You can do so here: https://www.youngliving.com/signup/?sponsorid=2036599&enrollerid;=2036599
Visit this link to read all about Essential Oils: http://allinadrop.com/why-i-use-essential-oils/
- published: 31 Jan 2015
- views: 17
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony. You can check out Ningxia Red on our website at http://yldropstars.com/index.php/ningxia-red/ningxia-red-original.
Michelle...
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony. You can check out Ningxia Red on our website at http://yldropstars.com/index.php/ningxia-red/ningxia-red-original.
Michelle Hanks Young Living Independent Distributor $1925594
wn.com/Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony
Young Living Ningxia Red Testimony. You can check out Ningxia Red on our website at http://yldropstars.com/index.php/ningxia-red/ningxia-red-original.
Michelle Hanks Young Living Independent Distributor $1925594
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 5
Ningxia Red Vs. Everyone Else
Funny look at how Ningxia Red compares to other health drinks. Learn more at www.tryyoungliving.com....
Funny look at how Ningxia Red compares to other health drinks. Learn more at www.tryyoungliving.com.
wn.com/Ningxia Red Vs. Everyone Else
Funny look at how Ningxia Red compares to other health drinks. Learn more at www.tryyoungliving.com.
NingXia Red - Highest Antioxidant Drink
NingXia Red is a powerful antioxidant drink that contains whole NingXia wolfberry puree, super fruits and essential oils. Its health benefits include support fr...
NingXia Red is a powerful antioxidant drink that contains whole NingXia wolfberry puree, super fruits and essential oils. Its health benefits include support from head to toe, via a whole body nutrient infusion. NingXia Wolfberries have been cherished for centuries for its health, energy, and longevity benefits.
Available at www.ylwebsite.com/thecarneys
Music: www.incompetech.com
wn.com/Ningxia Red Highest Antioxidant Drink
NingXia Red is a powerful antioxidant drink that contains whole NingXia wolfberry puree, super fruits and essential oils. Its health benefits include support from head to toe, via a whole body nutrient infusion. NingXia Wolfberries have been cherished for centuries for its health, energy, and longevity benefits.
Available at www.ylwebsite.com/thecarneys
Music: www.incompetech.com
- published: 16 Jul 2014
- views: 159
-
8:00
Ningxia Travel 8m
Ningxia Travel 8m
Ningxia Travel 8m
Ningxia Travel 8m.mkv.
-
5:00
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan
A travel guide to the the best Night Markets in and around Taipei Taiwan including Shilin Night Market, Raohe Night Market, Ningxia Night Market, Keelung Night Market, and Huaxi St Night Market. Night markets in Taiwan are famous for their xiaochi (small eats). They are a great place to visit for an evening and have a walking feast.
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
-
5:45
Keelung Miaokou Night Market Travel Guide
Keelung Miaokou Night Market Travel Guide
Keelung Miaokou Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Keelung's Miaokou Night Market in Taiwan. Famous for Seafood, this is one of the top night market in all of Taiwan. Just a short train ride out of Taipei, this is definitely a worthwhile day-trip -- or should I say, evening trip!
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
-
4:24
Ximending Taipei Travel Guide
Ximending Taipei Travel Guide
Ximending Taipei Travel Guide
A guide to visiting the neighborhood of Ximending in Taipei Taiwan. Ximending is Taipei's capital for youth culture. This it the place to be on a Friday or Saturday night. Trendy hopping and lots of tasty food!
Check out my other videos from Taiwan -
Best Mango Shave Ice in Taiwan: http://youtu.be/P-JtJPLnhwI
Kenting Taiwan Night Market Food: http://youtu.be/a2wXbHf9bAI
-
5:00
[Anytime for Taiwan] Beitou Hot Spring Travel Guide
[Anytime for Taiwan] Beitou Hot Spring Travel Guide
[Anytime for Taiwan] Beitou Hot Spring Travel Guide
A travel guide for the Beitou Hot Spring area in Taipei Taiwan. Beitou (北投) is famous for it's natural green Sulfur hot spring that provides water for bathing in many hotels and public baths in the area. Beitou is a great way to spend a half day when you're visiting Taipei.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Travel Guides:
Best Night Markets in Taipei: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Keelung Night Market: http://youtu.be/fXcyxHrU3gY
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Ximen Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/insgxEopfDM
Elephant Mountain: http://youtu.be/NvSDlKIdb1I
Best Mango Sh
-
5:58
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Back in Taipei !
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Back in Taipei !
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Back in Taipei !
I'M BACKKK!
And it feels great being back.. (despite the heat). Of course, the first thing I do when i get back was to eat all the delicious foods I had missed for the past year.
Ningxia Night Market:
This is one of the oldest night markets in Taipei, with a lot of history behind it. Here, you can find a great variety of different Taiwanese street foods, both new and traditional. You'll find things like stinky tofu, oyster omelette, taro cakes, and many more for you to discover!
MRT Station:Walk about 10 minutes from Zhongshan MRT Station or Shuanglian MRT Station heading West
Next we headed to Yong Kang Street, where you'll find lots o
-
4:16
Raohe Street Night Market Travel Guide
Raohe Street Night Market Travel Guide
Raohe Street Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Raohe Street Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Raohe Street Night Market is the 2nd oldest tourist night market in Taipei. Roahe Night Market is one of the best in Taipei for it's good mixture of food and shopping.
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Check out my blog at:
http://yelloww.net
-
0:43
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html
The early trade in silk was carried on against incredible odds by great caravans of merchants and animals traveling over some of the most inhospitable territory on Earth, including searing, waterless deserts and snowbound mountain passes. Beginning at the magnificent ancient Chinese city of Chang'an (Xi'an), the route took traders westward along the Hexi Corridor to the giant barrier of the Great Wall, then either north or south of the Taklamakan Desert to Kashgar before continuing o
-
7:03
Travel Taiwan Vlog: 3 Must Eat, Downtown Taipei 遊台灣:必吃台北東區小吃
Travel Taiwan Vlog: 3 Must Eat, Downtown Taipei 遊台灣:必吃台北東區小吃
Travel Taiwan Vlog: 3 Must Eat, Downtown Taipei 遊台灣:必吃台北東區小吃
So i hope these foods aren't as strange/weird as the other Asian food I've filmed! Though I suspect you might take that crushed ice/Asian sweet chilli the wrong way since it doesn't look the most appetizing lol oh I don't blame yuh! For reals though, these are the 3 Downtown Taipei Eateries I would definitely visit whenever I'm back in Taiwan! I warn you though, they all got lineups whenever you go so be prepared to wait for 5-10 minutes or so. I promise they will be worth the wait!
Here is the list of my 3 favourite spots:
1) Red Bean Pastry 晴光紅豆餅
No. 41, Section 1, Da'an Rd, Da’an District, Taipei City
2) Dongqui Crushed Ice/Asian Sweet
-
25:16
Ultimate Taiwanese Street Food Day: Jiufen and Keelung City (Taiwan Day 10)
Ultimate Taiwanese Street Food Day: Jiufen and Keelung City (Taiwan Day 10)
Ultimate Taiwanese Street Food Day: Jiufen and Keelung City (Taiwan Day 10)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Get INSTANT food and travel updates on SNAPCHAT: @migrationology
On Day 10 in Taipei, Taiwan, Ying and I decided to take a day trip to Jiufen (of Jiu Fen) and on to Keelung City and have a day of eating Taiwanese street food. I’m extremely happy we had a chance to briefly visit both Jiufen and Keelung City. I’ll just quickly go over where and how we went from Taipei to Jiufen and then on to Keelung City using timecodes so you can come back to a location in the video easily if you want to.
0:38 How to Get from Taipei to Jiufen by Bus
Using the directly I rea
-
4:47
Shaanxi Opera, China (Qinqiang)
Shaanxi Opera, China (Qinqiang)
Shaanxi Opera, China (Qinqiang)
Shaanxi Opera is a local opera that thrives in northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang. It is especially favored by Shaanxi...
-
11:54
Last Meal in Taiwan: Milkfish (Taiwan Day 12)
Last Meal in Taiwan: Milkfish (Taiwan Day 12)
Last Meal in Taiwan: Milkfish (Taiwan Day 12)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:21 Flaky pancake for breakfast
2:31 Final meal in Taiwan - milkfish
9:00 On our way to the airport
10:18 Final word about traveling in Taiwan
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more
-
14:52
Stinky Tofu at Maokong Gondola & Lin's Family Garden (Taiwan Day 11)
Stinky Tofu at Maokong Gondola & Lin's Family Garden (Taiwan Day 11)
Stinky Tofu at Maokong Gondola & Lin's Family Garden (Taiwan Day 11)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:32 Maokong Gondola - Taipei cable car
On our first few days in Taipei, we tried to take the Maokong Gondola cable car, and unfortunately due to stormy weather, they canceled the service as they don’t run it when there is any sort of bad weather. So on Day 11 of this Taipei travel guide video series, we returned to Taipei Zoo Station and returned to the Maokong Gondola, this time in the morning when it was nice and sunny. Since it was a morning on a weekday, there was little traffic, s
-
12:30
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Probably one of the most famous things to do in Taipei is go to the Taipei 101, which is the tallest and most iconic building in the city. On the first few floors of the Taipei 101 is a luxury mall, but the most popular attraction is the Taipei 101 Observatory, which is located on the 89th and 91st floors. The entrance price is a pretty steep cost of 500 Taiwan Dollars, but it’s a popular thing to do and I wanted to check it out during out trip. We arrived in the morning, right after they opened at about 9 a
-
7:49
Koh Samui back to Bangkok (and a Ferry Snack)
Koh Samui back to Bangkok (and a Ferry Snack)
Koh Samui back to Bangkok (and a Ferry Snack)
For more travel and food, head over to my blogs: http://migrationology.com/ and http://www.eatingthaifood.com/
I normally don’t like to travel quickly, but this trip to Koh Samui was a quick one - the reason is because we already had some family commitments back in Bangkok, and because we’re getting ready to take a trip to Taiwan and on the the Philippines very soon. So we only ended up staying in Samui for 4 nights, 5 days, and then we needed to get back home. We started the day off at our hotel, Lazy Days Samui Beach Resort, by first having breakfast, then doing some work in the morning.
Towards the middle of the morning, we packed our b
-
15:10
Bangkok to Taipei, First Meal (Taiwan Day 1)
Bangkok to Taipei, First Meal (Taiwan Day 1)
Bangkok to Taipei, First Meal (Taiwan Day 1)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
This is the vlog of Day 1 of our Taiwan trip (stay tuned for all 12 days of vlogs). We woke up early in the morning in Bangkok and headed to Don Muaeng Airport. We checked into our flight via Tiger Air that offers a directly flight at a pretty good rate from Bangkok to Taipei. Everything went smoothly and our flight arrived on time. They didn’t serve any food on our airplane, but luckily as I was doing some work, my wife Ying went and bought some Subway for the airplane ride. So while I didn’t have airplane food this time, I did have
-
10:51
Delicious Ay-Chung Flour-Rice Noodles (Taiwan Day 6)
Delicious Ay-Chung Flour-Rice Noodles (Taiwan Day 6)
Delicious Ay-Chung Flour-Rice Noodles (Taiwan Day 6)
Download my street food eBook (it's free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
1:57 Ay-Chung Flour Noodles
On Day 6 in Taipei, the time came for Ying’s sister to head back to Bangkok and so Ying and I also checked out of our hotel and though we didn’t fly anywhere we brought Ying’s sister to the airport and moved to a new hotel. After checking out of our hotel I first wanted to make a quick stop at a famous Taiwanese street food restaurant called Ay-Chung, that specializes in serving flour noodles in a gravy sauce. The restaurant was located just a little walk from out hotel, and right next to Ximen station. We arrived to Ay-Chu
-
9:28
National Palace Museum & Braised Goose (Taiwan Day 5)
National Palace Museum & Braised Goose (Taiwan Day 5)
National Palace Museum & Braised Goose (Taiwan Day 5)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 5 in Taiwan, we ate breakfast at our hotel, and then headed straight to the Taiwan National Palace Museum, one of the most extensive art museums in Asia, and one of the major and most important museums in China. The museum was huge, and there were a ton of people there as well - I guess a lot of the tour group buses come to the National Palace Museum. After arriving and buying out tickets, we went around and walked through the museum for about an hour - though we could have spent more time there, we had to keep on going. I took
-
16:07
Amazing Taiwanese Country Feast & Beitou Hot Springs (Taiwan Day 7)
Amazing Taiwanese Country Feast & Beitou Hot Springs (Taiwan Day 7)
Amazing Taiwanese Country Feast & Beitou Hot Springs (Taiwan Day 7)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Day 7 in Taiwan, was one of our best days so far. Ying and I woke up at our new hotel, and we decided to go on a quick day trip to Beitou hot springs, a famous area in Taipei, where there’s a natural hot water spring, and home to quite a lot of history, attractions and relaxing hotels. It was very easy to get from central Taipei to Beitou by using public transportation on the train, and it took about 30 minutes to get from central Taipei to Xin Beitou station. From Xin Beitou station, we walked over to the hot springs area.
2:15 Beitou Public Library
The fi
-
2:30
Yan'an Locals Roaring Qinqiang on the Street
Yan'an Locals Roaring Qinqiang on the Street
Yan'an Locals Roaring Qinqiang on the Street
Qinqiang or Luantan is a typical folk Chinese opera in the northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia Provinces. Bangzi (woodbloc...
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan
A travel guide to the the best Night Markets in and around Taipei Taiwan including Shilin Night Market, Raohe Night Market, Ningxia Night Market, Keelung Night ...
A travel guide to the the best Night Markets in and around Taipei Taiwan including Shilin Night Market, Raohe Night Market, Ningxia Night Market, Keelung Night Market, and Huaxi St Night Market. Night markets in Taiwan are famous for their xiaochi (small eats). They are a great place to visit for an evening and have a walking feast.
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
wn.com/Best Night Markets In Taipei Taiwan
A travel guide to the the best Night Markets in and around Taipei Taiwan including Shilin Night Market, Raohe Night Market, Ningxia Night Market, Keelung Night Market, and Huaxi St Night Market. Night markets in Taiwan are famous for their xiaochi (small eats). They are a great place to visit for an evening and have a walking feast.
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 148
Keelung Miaokou Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Keelung's Miaokou Night Market in Taiwan. Famous for Seafood, this is one of the top night market in all of Taiwan. Just a short t...
A travel guide for visiting Keelung's Miaokou Night Market in Taiwan. Famous for Seafood, this is one of the top night market in all of Taiwan. Just a short train ride out of Taipei, this is definitely a worthwhile day-trip -- or should I say, evening trip!
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
wn.com/Keelung Miaokou Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting Keelung's Miaokou Night Market in Taiwan. Famous for Seafood, this is one of the top night market in all of Taiwan. Just a short train ride out of Taipei, this is definitely a worthwhile day-trip -- or should I say, evening trip!
Check out some of my other Taiwan Night Market Videos:
Best Night Markets in Taipei Taiwan: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Roahe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
- published: 09 Nov 2014
- views: 17
Ximending Taipei Travel Guide
A guide to visiting the neighborhood of Ximending in Taipei Taiwan. Ximending is Taipei's capital for youth culture. This it the place to be on a Friday or Sa...
A guide to visiting the neighborhood of Ximending in Taipei Taiwan. Ximending is Taipei's capital for youth culture. This it the place to be on a Friday or Saturday night. Trendy hopping and lots of tasty food!
Check out my other videos from Taiwan -
Best Mango Shave Ice in Taiwan: http://youtu.be/P-JtJPLnhwI
Kenting Taiwan Night Market Food: http://youtu.be/a2wXbHf9bAI
wn.com/Ximending Taipei Travel Guide
A guide to visiting the neighborhood of Ximending in Taipei Taiwan. Ximending is Taipei's capital for youth culture. This it the place to be on a Friday or Saturday night. Trendy hopping and lots of tasty food!
Check out my other videos from Taiwan -
Best Mango Shave Ice in Taiwan: http://youtu.be/P-JtJPLnhwI
Kenting Taiwan Night Market Food: http://youtu.be/a2wXbHf9bAI
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 49751
[Anytime for Taiwan] Beitou Hot Spring Travel Guide
A travel guide for the Beitou Hot Spring area in Taipei Taiwan. Beitou (北投) is famous for it's natural green Sulfur hot spring that provides water for bathing...
A travel guide for the Beitou Hot Spring area in Taipei Taiwan. Beitou (北投) is famous for it's natural green Sulfur hot spring that provides water for bathing in many hotels and public baths in the area. Beitou is a great way to spend a half day when you're visiting Taipei.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Travel Guides:
Best Night Markets in Taipei: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Keelung Night Market: http://youtu.be/fXcyxHrU3gY
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Ximen Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/insgxEopfDM
Elephant Mountain: http://youtu.be/NvSDlKIdb1I
Best Mango Shave Ice: http://youtu.be/P-JtJPLnhwI
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
wn.com/Anytime For Taiwan Beitou Hot Spring Travel Guide
A travel guide for the Beitou Hot Spring area in Taipei Taiwan. Beitou (北投) is famous for it's natural green Sulfur hot spring that provides water for bathing in many hotels and public baths in the area. Beitou is a great way to spend a half day when you're visiting Taipei.
Check out some of my other Taiwan Travel Guides:
Best Night Markets in Taipei: http://youtu.be/jU9MdHDgqWA
Keelung Night Market: http://youtu.be/fXcyxHrU3gY
Raohe Street Walkthru: http://youtu.be/QAYbb6T_UWY
Shilin Foodcourt Walkthru: http://youtu.be/iWAnDTZRHhU
Ximen Travel Guide: http://youtu.be/insgxEopfDM
Elephant Mountain: http://youtu.be/NvSDlKIdb1I
Best Mango Shave Ice: http://youtu.be/P-JtJPLnhwI
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Twitter: ChrisRaney
- published: 14 Dec 2014
- views: 1850
TAIWAN TRAVEL VLOG: Back in Taipei !
I'M BACKKK!
And it feels great being back.. (despite the heat). Of course, the first thing I do when i get back was to eat all the delicious foods I had misse...
I'M BACKKK!
And it feels great being back.. (despite the heat). Of course, the first thing I do when i get back was to eat all the delicious foods I had missed for the past year.
Ningxia Night Market:
This is one of the oldest night markets in Taipei, with a lot of history behind it. Here, you can find a great variety of different Taiwanese street foods, both new and traditional. You'll find things like stinky tofu, oyster omelette, taro cakes, and many more for you to discover!
MRT Station:Walk about 10 minutes from Zhongshan MRT Station or Shuanglian MRT Station heading West
Next we headed to Yong Kang Street, where you'll find lots of foooood (again). We had some minced pork noodles, and for dessert, we had some mango shaved ice... That's my idea of a perfect meal :3
For a night time stroll, we walked to Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall at night. It was kinda hard to catch on camera the mass beauty of the area. Next time, I'd try to go during sunset :)
I'm only here for a couple of days in total. So i'll be sure to treasure everyday! Let me know where you want to see in Taipei, and I'll do my best to vlog it for ya! :D
Follow me at:
facebook.com/annluuu
instagram.com/ann.luuu
Music: http://www.bensound.com
wn.com/Taiwan Travel Vlog Back In Taipei
I'M BACKKK!
And it feels great being back.. (despite the heat). Of course, the first thing I do when i get back was to eat all the delicious foods I had missed for the past year.
Ningxia Night Market:
This is one of the oldest night markets in Taipei, with a lot of history behind it. Here, you can find a great variety of different Taiwanese street foods, both new and traditional. You'll find things like stinky tofu, oyster omelette, taro cakes, and many more for you to discover!
MRT Station:Walk about 10 minutes from Zhongshan MRT Station or Shuanglian MRT Station heading West
Next we headed to Yong Kang Street, where you'll find lots of foooood (again). We had some minced pork noodles, and for dessert, we had some mango shaved ice... That's my idea of a perfect meal :3
For a night time stroll, we walked to Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall at night. It was kinda hard to catch on camera the mass beauty of the area. Next time, I'd try to go during sunset :)
I'm only here for a couple of days in total. So i'll be sure to treasure everyday! Let me know where you want to see in Taipei, and I'll do my best to vlog it for ya! :D
Follow me at:
facebook.com/annluuu
instagram.com/ann.luuu
Music: http://www.bensound.com
- published: 08 Jul 2015
- views: 439
Raohe Street Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Raohe Street Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Raohe Street Night Market is the 2nd oldest tourist night market in Taipei. Ro...
A travel guide for visiting the Raohe Street Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Raohe Street Night Market is the 2nd oldest tourist night market in Taipei. Roahe Night Market is one of the best in Taipei for it's good mixture of food and shopping.
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Check out my blog at:
http://yelloww.net
wn.com/Raohe Street Night Market Travel Guide
A travel guide for visiting the Raohe Street Night Market in Taipei Taiwan. The Raohe Street Night Market is the 2nd oldest tourist night market in Taipei. Roahe Night Market is one of the best in Taipei for it's good mixture of food and shopping.
Follow me on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YellowProductionsTravel
Twitter: ChrisRaney
Google+: https://google.com/+yellowwproductions
Check out my blog at:
http://yelloww.net
- published: 08 Mar 2015
- views: 11
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html...
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html
The early trade in silk was carried on against incredible odds by great caravans of merchants and animals traveling over some of the most inhospitable territory on Earth, including searing, waterless deserts and snowbound mountain passes. Beginning at the magnificent ancient Chinese city of Chang'an (Xi'an), the route took traders westward along the Hexi Corridor to the giant barrier of the Great Wall, then either north or south of the Taklamakan Desert to Kashgar before continuing on to India and Iran, or farther to the great cities of Constantinople, Damascus and Baghdad. For today's traveler, it is not only the weight of history that makes the Silk Road intriguing, but the incredible diversity of scenery and ethnic people along the way. This beautifully photographed and intelligent book is the authoritative guide to travel in the region.• New edition• Uniquely focused guidebook to western China, Xinjiang, Gansu, Ningxia, Qinghai, Shaanxi and by rail to Central Asia• Fauna and flora of the mountain and desert regions• Practical information including border crossings to Kyrgyzstan and other Central Asian republics• Historical overview of the Silk Road• Details of the region's ethnic peoples, arts, crafts, histories and cultures• Comprehensive list of websites for further research and reading• Over 47,000 copies in print• 104 color photos and 15 maps
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides PDF
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Kindle
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Android
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Full Ebook
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Donwload Books
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Books
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free pdf
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Donwload PDF
wn.com/The Silk Road Xian To Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html
The early trade in silk was carried on against incredible odds by great caravans of merchants and animals traveling over some of the most inhospitable territory on Earth, including searing, waterless deserts and snowbound mountain passes. Beginning at the magnificent ancient Chinese city of Chang'an (Xi'an), the route took traders westward along the Hexi Corridor to the giant barrier of the Great Wall, then either north or south of the Taklamakan Desert to Kashgar before continuing on to India and Iran, or farther to the great cities of Constantinople, Damascus and Baghdad. For today's traveler, it is not only the weight of history that makes the Silk Road intriguing, but the incredible diversity of scenery and ethnic people along the way. This beautifully photographed and intelligent book is the authoritative guide to travel in the region.• New edition• Uniquely focused guidebook to western China, Xinjiang, Gansu, Ningxia, Qinghai, Shaanxi and by rail to Central Asia• Fauna and flora of the mountain and desert regions• Practical information including border crossings to Kyrgyzstan and other Central Asian republics• Historical overview of the Silk Road• Details of the region's ethnic peoples, arts, crafts, histories and cultures• Comprehensive list of websites for further research and reading• Over 47,000 copies in print• 104 color photos and 15 maps
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Donwload Here http://youtube.channel.pdf.warlords.xyz/?book=9622177611&murta;=wqdg.html
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides PDF
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Kindle
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Android
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Full Ebook
Download The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Donwload Books
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Books
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free pdf
The Silk Road Xian to Kashgar Eighth Edition Odyssey Illustrated Guides Free Donwload PDF
- published: 17 Oct 2015
- views: 0
Travel Taiwan Vlog: 3 Must Eat, Downtown Taipei 遊台灣:必吃台北東區小吃
So i hope these foods aren't as strange/weird as the other Asian food I've filmed! Though I suspect you might take that crushed ice/Asian sweet chilli the wrong...
So i hope these foods aren't as strange/weird as the other Asian food I've filmed! Though I suspect you might take that crushed ice/Asian sweet chilli the wrong way since it doesn't look the most appetizing lol oh I don't blame yuh! For reals though, these are the 3 Downtown Taipei Eateries I would definitely visit whenever I'm back in Taiwan! I warn you though, they all got lineups whenever you go so be prepared to wait for 5-10 minutes or so. I promise they will be worth the wait!
Here is the list of my 3 favourite spots:
1) Red Bean Pastry 晴光紅豆餅
No. 41, Section 1, Da'an Rd, Da’an District, Taipei City
2) Dongqui Crushed Ice/Asian Sweet Chilli 東區粉圓
No. 38, Lane 216, Section 4, Zhongxiao E Rd, Da’an District, Taipei City, 106
3)Zilin Dumplings & Noodles 頂好紫琳蒸餃館
台北市大安區 Section 4, Zhongxiao E Rd, 97號頂好名店城B1
Thanks for watching! xx
wn.com/Travel Taiwan Vlog 3 Must Eat, Downtown Taipei 遊台灣:必吃台北東區小吃
So i hope these foods aren't as strange/weird as the other Asian food I've filmed! Though I suspect you might take that crushed ice/Asian sweet chilli the wrong way since it doesn't look the most appetizing lol oh I don't blame yuh! For reals though, these are the 3 Downtown Taipei Eateries I would definitely visit whenever I'm back in Taiwan! I warn you though, they all got lineups whenever you go so be prepared to wait for 5-10 minutes or so. I promise they will be worth the wait!
Here is the list of my 3 favourite spots:
1) Red Bean Pastry 晴光紅豆餅
No. 41, Section 1, Da'an Rd, Da’an District, Taipei City
2) Dongqui Crushed Ice/Asian Sweet Chilli 東區粉圓
No. 38, Lane 216, Section 4, Zhongxiao E Rd, Da’an District, Taipei City, 106
3)Zilin Dumplings & Noodles 頂好紫琳蒸餃館
台北市大安區 Section 4, Zhongxiao E Rd, 97號頂好名店城B1
Thanks for watching! xx
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 26
Ultimate Taiwanese Street Food Day: Jiufen and Keelung City (Taiwan Day 10)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Get INSTANT food and travel updates on SNAPCHAT: @migrationology
On Day 10...
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Get INSTANT food and travel updates on SNAPCHAT: @migrationology
On Day 10 in Taipei, Taiwan, Ying and I decided to take a day trip to Jiufen (of Jiu Fen) and on to Keelung City and have a day of eating Taiwanese street food. I’m extremely happy we had a chance to briefly visit both Jiufen and Keelung City. I’ll just quickly go over where and how we went from Taipei to Jiufen and then on to Keelung City using timecodes so you can come back to a location in the video easily if you want to.
0:38 How to Get from Taipei to Jiufen by Bus
Using the directly I read off Wikipedia travel guide, we took the Taipei Metro to Zhongxiao Fuxing Station, then took exit 1 (Andong Street) and made an immediate u-turn, walked to the intersection and made a left, and then the bus stop was right there on the right hand side. We somehow arrived to the bus stop right as 1062 arrived and if Taiwan couldn’t make things any more easy and efficient we boarded the bus using our easy cards. The bus ride from Taipei central there to the small town of Jiufen took just over 1 hour, and we soon arrived in the touristy, but very beautiful and pleasant town of Jiufen - which is one of the biggest little tourist towns in Taiwan. You can choose to take a day trip to Jiufen from Taipei like we did, or you can even spend the night or a few nights there.
2:45 Taiwanese street food at Jiufen
Jiufen is a small little mountain town in Taiwan about 1 hour from Taipei with a great view of the ocean… and it’s turned into a major tourism destination. Although you can go there to do some shopping and buy some souvenirs, by far the main reason to go to Jiufen on a day trip is to eat as much Taiwanese street food and snacks as you can - and also there are plenty of sit-down restaurant you can eat at as well. Ying and I started our day of eating Taiwan street food by eating a plate of snails and a plate of grilled squid, both of which had quite a similar texture, and the flavor was delicious. After the snails and squid, I couldn’t resist having a Taiwanese tea egg, one of the most popular snacks. After walking around and taking loads of photos of the picturesque scenes around Jiufen, Ying and I stopped at a real restaurant to take a little break, cool down from the hot sun, and eat some more food - this time at a real restaurant. I tried a dish called three cup chicken, which was deliciously comforting. Another very famous food to eat in Jiufen is the sweet taro balls, which was pretty good.
12:24 How to get from Jiufen to Keelung City on Bus #788
After spending a few hours wandering around Jiufen, we took the bus from just up the road directly to Keelung City, one of the harbour towns in Taiwan, and about a 45 minute drive from Jiufen. The reason we wanted to go to Keelung City was to go to Keelung Miaokou Night Market, one of the most famous Taiwanese street food markets in Taiwan.
13:35 Street food at Keelung Miaokou Night Market
One of the most well known night markets in Taiwan is Keelung Miaokou Night Market, located right in Keelung City, and home to an abundance of delicious things to eat. I was actually still quite full from all the food we had already eaten in Jiufen, but I did manage to try a few things at the night market, and also I just really enjoyed the ambiance and atmosphere of the market. Ying and I luckily got a table and chairs at a small street food stall serving long finger sized dumplings, which were similar to gyoza. They were filled with minced pork and lots of green onions. Along with a plate of pickled cucumbers, and a plate of tofu, they were some of the best potsticker style dumplings I had on my entire trip to Taiwan. I also tried crab soup, and a famous street food called a Nutritious Sandwich.
Day 10 in Taiwan, and eating all sorts of Taiwanese street food snacks in both Jiufen and Keelung City was an excellent day trip.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
Timothy’s Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/timothykayip
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Ultimate Taiwanese Street Food Day Jiufen And Keelung City (Taiwan Day 10)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Get INSTANT food and travel updates on SNAPCHAT: @migrationology
On Day 10 in Taipei, Taiwan, Ying and I decided to take a day trip to Jiufen (of Jiu Fen) and on to Keelung City and have a day of eating Taiwanese street food. I’m extremely happy we had a chance to briefly visit both Jiufen and Keelung City. I’ll just quickly go over where and how we went from Taipei to Jiufen and then on to Keelung City using timecodes so you can come back to a location in the video easily if you want to.
0:38 How to Get from Taipei to Jiufen by Bus
Using the directly I read off Wikipedia travel guide, we took the Taipei Metro to Zhongxiao Fuxing Station, then took exit 1 (Andong Street) and made an immediate u-turn, walked to the intersection and made a left, and then the bus stop was right there on the right hand side. We somehow arrived to the bus stop right as 1062 arrived and if Taiwan couldn’t make things any more easy and efficient we boarded the bus using our easy cards. The bus ride from Taipei central there to the small town of Jiufen took just over 1 hour, and we soon arrived in the touristy, but very beautiful and pleasant town of Jiufen - which is one of the biggest little tourist towns in Taiwan. You can choose to take a day trip to Jiufen from Taipei like we did, or you can even spend the night or a few nights there.
2:45 Taiwanese street food at Jiufen
Jiufen is a small little mountain town in Taiwan about 1 hour from Taipei with a great view of the ocean… and it’s turned into a major tourism destination. Although you can go there to do some shopping and buy some souvenirs, by far the main reason to go to Jiufen on a day trip is to eat as much Taiwanese street food and snacks as you can - and also there are plenty of sit-down restaurant you can eat at as well. Ying and I started our day of eating Taiwan street food by eating a plate of snails and a plate of grilled squid, both of which had quite a similar texture, and the flavor was delicious. After the snails and squid, I couldn’t resist having a Taiwanese tea egg, one of the most popular snacks. After walking around and taking loads of photos of the picturesque scenes around Jiufen, Ying and I stopped at a real restaurant to take a little break, cool down from the hot sun, and eat some more food - this time at a real restaurant. I tried a dish called three cup chicken, which was deliciously comforting. Another very famous food to eat in Jiufen is the sweet taro balls, which was pretty good.
12:24 How to get from Jiufen to Keelung City on Bus #788
After spending a few hours wandering around Jiufen, we took the bus from just up the road directly to Keelung City, one of the harbour towns in Taiwan, and about a 45 minute drive from Jiufen. The reason we wanted to go to Keelung City was to go to Keelung Miaokou Night Market, one of the most famous Taiwanese street food markets in Taiwan.
13:35 Street food at Keelung Miaokou Night Market
One of the most well known night markets in Taiwan is Keelung Miaokou Night Market, located right in Keelung City, and home to an abundance of delicious things to eat. I was actually still quite full from all the food we had already eaten in Jiufen, but I did manage to try a few things at the night market, and also I just really enjoyed the ambiance and atmosphere of the market. Ying and I luckily got a table and chairs at a small street food stall serving long finger sized dumplings, which were similar to gyoza. They were filled with minced pork and lots of green onions. Along with a plate of pickled cucumbers, and a plate of tofu, they were some of the best potsticker style dumplings I had on my entire trip to Taiwan. I also tried crab soup, and a famous street food called a Nutritious Sandwich.
Day 10 in Taiwan, and eating all sorts of Taiwanese street food snacks in both Jiufen and Keelung City was an excellent day trip.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
Timothy’s Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/timothykayip
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 2893
Shaanxi Opera, China (Qinqiang)
Shaanxi Opera is a local opera that thrives in northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang. It is especially favored by Shaanxi......
Shaanxi Opera is a local opera that thrives in northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang. It is especially favored by Shaanxi...
wn.com/Shaanxi Opera, China (Qinqiang)
Shaanxi Opera is a local opera that thrives in northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang. It is especially favored by Shaanxi...
Last Meal in Taiwan: Milkfish (Taiwan Day 12)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0...
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:21 Flaky pancake for breakfast
2:31 Final meal in Taiwan - milkfish
9:00 On our way to the airport
10:18 Final word about traveling in Taiwan
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Last Meal In Taiwan Milkfish (Taiwan Day 12)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:21 Flaky pancake for breakfast
2:31 Final meal in Taiwan - milkfish
9:00 On our way to the airport
10:18 Final word about traveling in Taiwan
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 20 Aug 2015
- views: 16314
Stinky Tofu at Maokong Gondola & Lin's Family Garden (Taiwan Day 11)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0...
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:32 Maokong Gondola - Taipei cable car
On our first few days in Taipei, we tried to take the Maokong Gondola cable car, and unfortunately due to stormy weather, they canceled the service as they don’t run it when there is any sort of bad weather. So on Day 11 of this Taipei travel guide video series, we returned to Taipei Zoo Station and returned to the Maokong Gondola, this time in the morning when it was nice and sunny. Since it was a morning on a weekday, there was little traffic, so we easily got on the cable car, and took the ride to Maokong station, which took a little under 30 minutes to reach the top. The Maokong Gondola is one of the best things to do in Taipei, really great views, cheap, and a nice place to visit.
2:41 Taiwanese stinky tofu
There was a little food court at the top of the Maokong Gondola, and when I smelled the stinky tofu, I knew that’s exactly what I needed to eat. It was deep fried, then covered in a sauce and then some pickled cabbage. It was pretty delicious, and made a nice mid-morning snack. After eating the stinky tofu and walking around for a bit, we took the Maokong Gondola back down as we had some more things to do for the day.
5:50 Jin Feng Restaurant
For lunch we went to Jin Feng Restaurant, a famous place to eat Taiwanese braised pork and rice. I included just a short clip of the food here as I will make a full video about this restaurant coming soon.
7:11 Lin Family Mansion and Garden
Another one of the places I really wanted to visit before leaving Taipei was the Lin Family Mansion and Garden, an ancient and well preserved family home and garden within the city. The entrance fee was free, and they said there were some tours of the mansion in Chinese, but the day we went there were no tours in English so we just walked around on our own. The Lin Family Mansion and Garden was incredible, really old and preserved, felt like a real throwback. I especially liked the Chinese gardens.
9:53 Lin Liu-hsin Puppet Theatre Museum and Dihua Street
Located in the Dihua street area, we went to Lin Liu-hsin Puppet Theatre Museum, a museum with one of the largest collections of Asian puppets. The museum was alright, especially if you enjoy fine arts. After going to the museum we then walked around Dihua street, known for Chinese spices, herbs, and medicine. I bought some Sichuan pepper corns.
11:39 228 Peace Memorial Park
Our final attraction to visit in Taipei was 228 Peace Memorial Park, and it was just a quick stop we made before going back to our hotel area of town.
12:14 Hot pot dinner
We ended the day with another Taiwanese hot pot dinner.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Stinky Tofu At Maokong Gondola Lin's Family Garden (Taiwan Day 11)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
For instant food and travel updates, add me on Snapchat: @migrationology
0:32 Maokong Gondola - Taipei cable car
On our first few days in Taipei, we tried to take the Maokong Gondola cable car, and unfortunately due to stormy weather, they canceled the service as they don’t run it when there is any sort of bad weather. So on Day 11 of this Taipei travel guide video series, we returned to Taipei Zoo Station and returned to the Maokong Gondola, this time in the morning when it was nice and sunny. Since it was a morning on a weekday, there was little traffic, so we easily got on the cable car, and took the ride to Maokong station, which took a little under 30 minutes to reach the top. The Maokong Gondola is one of the best things to do in Taipei, really great views, cheap, and a nice place to visit.
2:41 Taiwanese stinky tofu
There was a little food court at the top of the Maokong Gondola, and when I smelled the stinky tofu, I knew that’s exactly what I needed to eat. It was deep fried, then covered in a sauce and then some pickled cabbage. It was pretty delicious, and made a nice mid-morning snack. After eating the stinky tofu and walking around for a bit, we took the Maokong Gondola back down as we had some more things to do for the day.
5:50 Jin Feng Restaurant
For lunch we went to Jin Feng Restaurant, a famous place to eat Taiwanese braised pork and rice. I included just a short clip of the food here as I will make a full video about this restaurant coming soon.
7:11 Lin Family Mansion and Garden
Another one of the places I really wanted to visit before leaving Taipei was the Lin Family Mansion and Garden, an ancient and well preserved family home and garden within the city. The entrance fee was free, and they said there were some tours of the mansion in Chinese, but the day we went there were no tours in English so we just walked around on our own. The Lin Family Mansion and Garden was incredible, really old and preserved, felt like a real throwback. I especially liked the Chinese gardens.
9:53 Lin Liu-hsin Puppet Theatre Museum and Dihua Street
Located in the Dihua street area, we went to Lin Liu-hsin Puppet Theatre Museum, a museum with one of the largest collections of Asian puppets. The museum was alright, especially if you enjoy fine arts. After going to the museum we then walked around Dihua street, known for Chinese spices, herbs, and medicine. I bought some Sichuan pepper corns.
11:39 228 Peace Memorial Park
Our final attraction to visit in Taipei was 228 Peace Memorial Park, and it was just a quick stop we made before going back to our hotel area of town.
12:14 Hot pot dinner
We ended the day with another Taiwanese hot pot dinner.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 19 Aug 2015
- views: 3087
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Probably one of the mos...
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Probably one of the most famous things to do in Taipei is go to the Taipei 101, which is the tallest and most iconic building in the city. On the first few floors of the Taipei 101 is a luxury mall, but the most popular attraction is the Taipei 101 Observatory, which is located on the 89th and 91st floors. The entrance price is a pretty steep cost of 500 Taiwan Dollars, but it’s a popular thing to do and I wanted to check it out during out trip. We arrived in the morning, right after they opened at about 9 am, bought our tickets, and went to the elevator to go to the top of the building. The elevator ride, which they claim is the fastest elevator in the world, was quite amazingly fast. It felt like it only took about 10 seconds but in reality it actually took about 40 seconds - but to get to the 89th floor, it was still incredibly fast. Once at the top, it was mostly just an observatory set up specifically for tourists, but still worth it for the amazing views of Taipei city and the surrounding mountains.
After going to the Taipei 101 Observatory, we came down, and there happens to be a branch of Din Tai Fung, the famous Taiwanese soup dumplings restaurant at the Taipei 101. Luckily we arrived quite early when the restaurant wasn’t too busy, so we happen to get seats easily for lunch. I made a separate full video about eating at Din Tai Fung, which I’ll post later.
After lunch, since were were still near the Taipei 101, we decided to go to Elephant Hill, a mountain near Taipei 101 where there are some hiking and nature trails. After figuring out which trail to take, we took a staircase trail, which was well marked out to Elephant Hill. The walk didn’t take more than about 20 minutes, and once we arrived at the Elephant Hill lookout point, we could see the entire skyline of Taipei, but a much different perspective of Taipei from the Taipei 101 Observatory. It was good to see and I enjoyed the outdoor atmosphere and the different perspective of the skyline from the mountain. I would highly recommend going to Elephant Hill when you’re in Taipei.
Next, we rushed off to the Taipei Zoo, one of the largest and most developed zoos in Asia. The price was only 60 TWD, and it was very nice to just spend some time walking around and enjoying both the animals and the impressively lush and tropical zoo grounds. I think the Taipei zoo is one of the great things to do if you have kids, or even you can go just to walk around and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. After the Taipei zoo, we wanted to go to the Maokong Gondola, but due to stormy weather, the Gondola closed, so we had to change our plans.
From the Taipei Zoo, we headed back to the Dongmen area and had a snack of a famous Taiwanese shaved ice, and then we had dinner at a local restaurant.
That was it for Day 4 in Taiwan - pretty cool to have a chance to visit the Taipei 101 Observatory.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
Taipei 101 (Taiwan Day 4)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Probably one of the most famous things to do in Taipei is go to the Taipei 101, which is the tallest and most iconic building in the city. On the first few floors of the Taipei 101 is a luxury mall, but the most popular attraction is the Taipei 101 Observatory, which is located on the 89th and 91st floors. The entrance price is a pretty steep cost of 500 Taiwan Dollars, but it’s a popular thing to do and I wanted to check it out during out trip. We arrived in the morning, right after they opened at about 9 am, bought our tickets, and went to the elevator to go to the top of the building. The elevator ride, which they claim is the fastest elevator in the world, was quite amazingly fast. It felt like it only took about 10 seconds but in reality it actually took about 40 seconds - but to get to the 89th floor, it was still incredibly fast. Once at the top, it was mostly just an observatory set up specifically for tourists, but still worth it for the amazing views of Taipei city and the surrounding mountains.
After going to the Taipei 101 Observatory, we came down, and there happens to be a branch of Din Tai Fung, the famous Taiwanese soup dumplings restaurant at the Taipei 101. Luckily we arrived quite early when the restaurant wasn’t too busy, so we happen to get seats easily for lunch. I made a separate full video about eating at Din Tai Fung, which I’ll post later.
After lunch, since were were still near the Taipei 101, we decided to go to Elephant Hill, a mountain near Taipei 101 where there are some hiking and nature trails. After figuring out which trail to take, we took a staircase trail, which was well marked out to Elephant Hill. The walk didn’t take more than about 20 minutes, and once we arrived at the Elephant Hill lookout point, we could see the entire skyline of Taipei, but a much different perspective of Taipei from the Taipei 101 Observatory. It was good to see and I enjoyed the outdoor atmosphere and the different perspective of the skyline from the mountain. I would highly recommend going to Elephant Hill when you’re in Taipei.
Next, we rushed off to the Taipei Zoo, one of the largest and most developed zoos in Asia. The price was only 60 TWD, and it was very nice to just spend some time walking around and enjoying both the animals and the impressively lush and tropical zoo grounds. I think the Taipei zoo is one of the great things to do if you have kids, or even you can go just to walk around and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. After the Taipei zoo, we wanted to go to the Maokong Gondola, but due to stormy weather, the Gondola closed, so we had to change our plans.
From the Taipei Zoo, we headed back to the Dongmen area and had a snack of a famous Taiwanese shaved ice, and then we had dinner at a local restaurant.
That was it for Day 4 in Taiwan - pretty cool to have a chance to visit the Taipei 101 Observatory.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 12 Aug 2015
- views: 109
Koh Samui back to Bangkok (and a Ferry Snack)
For more travel and food, head over to my blogs: http://migrationology.com/ and http://www.eatingthaifood.com/
I normally don’t like to travel quickly, but thi...
For more travel and food, head over to my blogs: http://migrationology.com/ and http://www.eatingthaifood.com/
I normally don’t like to travel quickly, but this trip to Koh Samui was a quick one - the reason is because we already had some family commitments back in Bangkok, and because we’re getting ready to take a trip to Taiwan and on the the Philippines very soon. So we only ended up staying in Samui for 4 nights, 5 days, and then we needed to get back home. We started the day off at our hotel, Lazy Days Samui Beach Resort, by first having breakfast, then doing some work in the morning.
Towards the middle of the morning, we packed our bags, and walked out to the main road to catch a public transportation truck back to Nathon, the pier town in order to catch a ferry back to the mainland part of Surat Thani. We waited for about 10 minutes until our ride came, and we arrived back to Nathon at about lunch time and we were both hungry. There were some restaurants, but we didn’t have much time explore and choose a good place, so we stopped at a place right along the road that looked alright. We had a number of different curries and dishes and Ying had some soup. The food was alright, but nothing too special.
After lunch we headed off to the Seatran ferry office on the pier to buy our tickets, but to our disappointment, the office said they couldn’t sell us tickets from the ferry to the bus to the airport. Instead we had to walk all the way back into town to a place called Panthip Travel to buy the ferry bus combination tickets which cost 400 THB. We had about an hour, so stopped to have a coffee and proceeded.
That was all for Koh Samui, we got on the Seatran ferry which took us to a bus where we went back to Surat Thani International Airport and then caught our flight back to Bangkok.
I want to say a big thank you for watching this series of Koh Samui travel videos. If you’re have seen all the videos in the series, here’s the full playlist starting from Day 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKWr14KES6Q&index;=1&list;=PLeoy0zUu6bqlq-PMy4IrIwLBkjq6IEJ7t
That completes Day 5 of our short trip to Koh Samui.
*************************************************************************
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This Thailand video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Travel guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Koh Samui Back To Bangkok (And A Ferry Snack)
For more travel and food, head over to my blogs: http://migrationology.com/ and http://www.eatingthaifood.com/
I normally don’t like to travel quickly, but this trip to Koh Samui was a quick one - the reason is because we already had some family commitments back in Bangkok, and because we’re getting ready to take a trip to Taiwan and on the the Philippines very soon. So we only ended up staying in Samui for 4 nights, 5 days, and then we needed to get back home. We started the day off at our hotel, Lazy Days Samui Beach Resort, by first having breakfast, then doing some work in the morning.
Towards the middle of the morning, we packed our bags, and walked out to the main road to catch a public transportation truck back to Nathon, the pier town in order to catch a ferry back to the mainland part of Surat Thani. We waited for about 10 minutes until our ride came, and we arrived back to Nathon at about lunch time and we were both hungry. There were some restaurants, but we didn’t have much time explore and choose a good place, so we stopped at a place right along the road that looked alright. We had a number of different curries and dishes and Ying had some soup. The food was alright, but nothing too special.
After lunch we headed off to the Seatran ferry office on the pier to buy our tickets, but to our disappointment, the office said they couldn’t sell us tickets from the ferry to the bus to the airport. Instead we had to walk all the way back into town to a place called Panthip Travel to buy the ferry bus combination tickets which cost 400 THB. We had about an hour, so stopped to have a coffee and proceeded.
That was all for Koh Samui, we got on the Seatran ferry which took us to a bus where we went back to Surat Thani International Airport and then caught our flight back to Bangkok.
I want to say a big thank you for watching this series of Koh Samui travel videos. If you’re have seen all the videos in the series, here’s the full playlist starting from Day 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKWr14KES6Q&index;=1&list;=PLeoy0zUu6bqlq-PMy4IrIwLBkjq6IEJ7t
That completes Day 5 of our short trip to Koh Samui.
*************************************************************************
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This Thailand video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Travel guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 25 Jul 2015
- views: 301
Bangkok to Taipei, First Meal (Taiwan Day 1)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
This is the vlog of Day 1 of our Taiwan trip (stay...
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
This is the vlog of Day 1 of our Taiwan trip (stay tuned for all 12 days of vlogs). We woke up early in the morning in Bangkok and headed to Don Muaeng Airport. We checked into our flight via Tiger Air that offers a directly flight at a pretty good rate from Bangkok to Taipei. Everything went smoothly and our flight arrived on time. They didn’t serve any food on our airplane, but luckily as I was doing some work, my wife Ying went and bought some Subway for the airplane ride. So while I didn’t have airplane food this time, I did have Subway on an airplane.
We landed in Taipei, Taiwan, my first time to ever visit Taiwan in the early afternoon, and I had little clue how we were going to get from the airport to the center of Taipei and then on to our hotel. We ended up walking down stairs where we caught a shuttle bus from Taoyuan International Airport for 30 TWD to the Taoyuan train station in order to connect with the Taiwan high speed rail that would take us into the center of Taipei. From Taoyuan railway station we took the high speed rail which cost 165 TWD and in about 20 minutes we arrived at Taipei Main station, which is the major hub of transportation in the center of Taipei. From there we caught the local Metro to Ximen station, where our hotel was booked. After wandering around for a little while and getting a bit lost, we finally arrived into our hotel, called Go Sleep Hotel and the Xining branch, located right within the busy shopping and cultural district of Ximending in Taipei. We arrive to the hotel at about 6 pm almost and we were all very hungry and wanted to have our first meal in Taipei… but I had no idea what we were going to eat.
After walking around Ximending for a few minutes we sat down at the nearest restaurant we could find that was serving local Taiwanese food. Although I didn’t really know what we were ordering, the owner of the restaurant was very nice and after pointing to a few dishes, she kindly brought them to our table. Our first meal in Taipei, Taiwan was a success. From there we just walked around Ximending for a while, enjoying the atmosphere and sampling a few snacks along the way. There was so much food in this area, that is was crazy, so much to eat!
Thank you for watching this Taipei travel guide video vlog from Bangkok to Taipei. This is Day 1 of our Taiwan travel adventure.
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This Thai recipes video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/guides/
wn.com/Bangkok To Taipei, First Meal (Taiwan Day 1)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
This is the vlog of Day 1 of our Taiwan trip (stay tuned for all 12 days of vlogs). We woke up early in the morning in Bangkok and headed to Don Muaeng Airport. We checked into our flight via Tiger Air that offers a directly flight at a pretty good rate from Bangkok to Taipei. Everything went smoothly and our flight arrived on time. They didn’t serve any food on our airplane, but luckily as I was doing some work, my wife Ying went and bought some Subway for the airplane ride. So while I didn’t have airplane food this time, I did have Subway on an airplane.
We landed in Taipei, Taiwan, my first time to ever visit Taiwan in the early afternoon, and I had little clue how we were going to get from the airport to the center of Taipei and then on to our hotel. We ended up walking down stairs where we caught a shuttle bus from Taoyuan International Airport for 30 TWD to the Taoyuan train station in order to connect with the Taiwan high speed rail that would take us into the center of Taipei. From Taoyuan railway station we took the high speed rail which cost 165 TWD and in about 20 minutes we arrived at Taipei Main station, which is the major hub of transportation in the center of Taipei. From there we caught the local Metro to Ximen station, where our hotel was booked. After wandering around for a little while and getting a bit lost, we finally arrived into our hotel, called Go Sleep Hotel and the Xining branch, located right within the busy shopping and cultural district of Ximending in Taipei. We arrive to the hotel at about 6 pm almost and we were all very hungry and wanted to have our first meal in Taipei… but I had no idea what we were going to eat.
After walking around Ximending for a few minutes we sat down at the nearest restaurant we could find that was serving local Taiwanese food. Although I didn’t really know what we were ordering, the owner of the restaurant was very nice and after pointing to a few dishes, she kindly brought them to our table. Our first meal in Taipei, Taiwan was a success. From there we just walked around Ximending for a while, enjoying the atmosphere and sampling a few snacks along the way. There was so much food in this area, that is was crazy, so much to eat!
Thank you for watching this Taipei travel guide video vlog from Bangkok to Taipei. This is Day 1 of our Taiwan travel adventure.
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This Thai recipes video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/guides/
- published: 09 Aug 2015
- views: 1630
Delicious Ay-Chung Flour-Rice Noodles (Taiwan Day 6)
Download my street food eBook (it's free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
1:57 Ay-Chung Flour Noodles
On Day 6 in Taipei, the time came for Y...
Download my street food eBook (it's free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
1:57 Ay-Chung Flour Noodles
On Day 6 in Taipei, the time came for Ying’s sister to head back to Bangkok and so Ying and I also checked out of our hotel and though we didn’t fly anywhere we brought Ying’s sister to the airport and moved to a new hotel. After checking out of our hotel I first wanted to make a quick stop at a famous Taiwanese street food restaurant called Ay-Chung, that specializes in serving flour noodles in a gravy sauce. The restaurant was located just a little walk from out hotel, and right next to Ximen station. We arrived to Ay-Chung at about 11 am, just after they opened, and already there was quite a crowd there eating around the shop. To order we had to go up to the front, place our order, and then they gave us a bowl of their famous oyster flour noodles. I first went over and added some chili, vinegar, and hot sauce to my bowl of noodles to enhance the flavor. The flour noodles at Ay-Chung are not legendary for no reason, they were actually quite tasty, with such a smokey flavor that it almost tasted like bacon. I can see why this Taiwanese street food is so popular and why many people in Ximending can’t resist a bowl.
5:58 Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
After having the rice flour noodles we headed over to our new hotel, which was called Homey House, and because we were too early to check in, we just dropped off our big bag and then continued on for the day. Everything took a little longer than expected, so we didn’t have time for lunch, but instead we had to go straight to the airport to take Ying’s Sister. We ended up going to Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport in the same way as we had come - we took the high speed rail to Taoyuan station then took a shuttle bus to the airport. The journey took about 1 hour.
7:46 Banqiao Station
After dropping Ying’s sister at the airport, Ying and I decided to take the bus back to Taipei from the airport instead of the train, and also I wanted to get off at Banqiao station instead of going all the way to Taipei Main Station in order to go to the Lin Family Garden and Mansion. The bus ride took a bit longer than expected though, and when we got to Banqiao station, the mansion was about ready to close, so we had to cancel that plan. We were quite hungry by this time, and after walking around for a bit and not finding any food, we decided to go to the nearest 7-Eleven and I had a Taiwanese tea egg and a banana to hold me over. We arrived back to our hotel, check in, and then Ying and I went out to eat for dinner. But we made a separate video about dinner which I’ll publish later.
That was Day 6 of this Taiwan travel guide video series. Thank you for watching!
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Delicious Ay Chung Flour Rice Noodles (Taiwan Day 6)
Download my street food eBook (it's free): http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
1:57 Ay-Chung Flour Noodles
On Day 6 in Taipei, the time came for Ying’s sister to head back to Bangkok and so Ying and I also checked out of our hotel and though we didn’t fly anywhere we brought Ying’s sister to the airport and moved to a new hotel. After checking out of our hotel I first wanted to make a quick stop at a famous Taiwanese street food restaurant called Ay-Chung, that specializes in serving flour noodles in a gravy sauce. The restaurant was located just a little walk from out hotel, and right next to Ximen station. We arrived to Ay-Chung at about 11 am, just after they opened, and already there was quite a crowd there eating around the shop. To order we had to go up to the front, place our order, and then they gave us a bowl of their famous oyster flour noodles. I first went over and added some chili, vinegar, and hot sauce to my bowl of noodles to enhance the flavor. The flour noodles at Ay-Chung are not legendary for no reason, they were actually quite tasty, with such a smokey flavor that it almost tasted like bacon. I can see why this Taiwanese street food is so popular and why many people in Ximending can’t resist a bowl.
5:58 Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport
After having the rice flour noodles we headed over to our new hotel, which was called Homey House, and because we were too early to check in, we just dropped off our big bag and then continued on for the day. Everything took a little longer than expected, so we didn’t have time for lunch, but instead we had to go straight to the airport to take Ying’s Sister. We ended up going to Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport in the same way as we had come - we took the high speed rail to Taoyuan station then took a shuttle bus to the airport. The journey took about 1 hour.
7:46 Banqiao Station
After dropping Ying’s sister at the airport, Ying and I decided to take the bus back to Taipei from the airport instead of the train, and also I wanted to get off at Banqiao station instead of going all the way to Taipei Main Station in order to go to the Lin Family Garden and Mansion. The bus ride took a bit longer than expected though, and when we got to Banqiao station, the mansion was about ready to close, so we had to cancel that plan. We were quite hungry by this time, and after walking around for a bit and not finding any food, we decided to go to the nearest 7-Eleven and I had a Taiwanese tea egg and a banana to hold me over. We arrived back to our hotel, check in, and then Ying and I went out to eat for dinner. But we made a separate video about dinner which I’ll publish later.
That was Day 6 of this Taiwan travel guide video series. Thank you for watching!
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 14 Aug 2015
- views: 2160
National Palace Museum & Braised Goose (Taiwan Day 5)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 5 in Taiwan, we ate breakfast at our hotel,...
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 5 in Taiwan, we ate breakfast at our hotel, and then headed straight to the Taiwan National Palace Museum, one of the most extensive art museums in Asia, and one of the major and most important museums in China. The museum was huge, and there were a ton of people there as well - I guess a lot of the tour group buses come to the National Palace Museum. After arriving and buying out tickets, we went around and walked through the museum for about an hour - though we could have spent more time there, we had to keep on going. I took a lot of art history courses when I was in University, and at the museum, I remember quite a few of the famous Chinese paintings that I had studied during school - so the Chinese painting sections was my favorite part of visiting the Taiwan National Palace Museum.
After visiting the museum, we headed back to the metro station and eventually caught a bus at Jiantan station enroute to the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine, a shrine in memory of all those who have lost their lives in various wars. Luckily we arrived just in time to see the changing of the guard ceremony taking place. The guards walked all the way from the street to the entrance of the shrine, and then changed positions with the new guards at the memorial and then walked all the way back. I thought it was a pretty good place to see in Taipei, and the guards ceremony was interesting.
After visiting the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine we were all very hungry, so we went to eat shabu shabu at a restaurant not too far away. The food was very good, and we filmed a separate video, which I’ll publish soon. After lunch, since we were near the Shilin Night Market we decided to go check out a certain food stall that Ying had seen on the night we went to the market a few days previously. Luckily they happened to be open and they were selling the cakes even though the night market had not yet opened. The cake was extremely soft and fluffy.
After quite a long day of running around and doing things in Taipei, we headed back to Ximending area, and as Ying was doing some shopping, I decided to sneak away to eat dinner at Duck 1950 Restaurant - although they served goose - I read that they started off selling duck, and now sell Taiwanese goose. The braised goose was incredibly delicious.
That’s all for Dy 5, it was another long and fun day in Taipei, and I especially enjoyed the braised goose.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/National Palace Museum Braised Goose (Taiwan Day 5)
SNAPCHAT / INSTAGRAM: migrationology | Free food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
On Day 5 in Taiwan, we ate breakfast at our hotel, and then headed straight to the Taiwan National Palace Museum, one of the most extensive art museums in Asia, and one of the major and most important museums in China. The museum was huge, and there were a ton of people there as well - I guess a lot of the tour group buses come to the National Palace Museum. After arriving and buying out tickets, we went around and walked through the museum for about an hour - though we could have spent more time there, we had to keep on going. I took a lot of art history courses when I was in University, and at the museum, I remember quite a few of the famous Chinese paintings that I had studied during school - so the Chinese painting sections was my favorite part of visiting the Taiwan National Palace Museum.
After visiting the museum, we headed back to the metro station and eventually caught a bus at Jiantan station enroute to the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine, a shrine in memory of all those who have lost their lives in various wars. Luckily we arrived just in time to see the changing of the guard ceremony taking place. The guards walked all the way from the street to the entrance of the shrine, and then changed positions with the new guards at the memorial and then walked all the way back. I thought it was a pretty good place to see in Taipei, and the guards ceremony was interesting.
After visiting the National Revolutionary Martyrs’ Shrine we were all very hungry, so we went to eat shabu shabu at a restaurant not too far away. The food was very good, and we filmed a separate video, which I’ll publish soon. After lunch, since we were near the Shilin Night Market we decided to go check out a certain food stall that Ying had seen on the night we went to the market a few days previously. Luckily they happened to be open and they were selling the cakes even though the night market had not yet opened. The cake was extremely soft and fluffy.
After quite a long day of running around and doing things in Taipei, we headed back to Ximending area, and as Ying was doing some shopping, I decided to sneak away to eat dinner at Duck 1950 Restaurant - although they served goose - I read that they started off selling duck, and now sell Taiwanese goose. The braised goose was incredibly delicious.
That’s all for Dy 5, it was another long and fun day in Taipei, and I especially enjoyed the braised goose.
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 13 Aug 2015
- views: 2230
Amazing Taiwanese Country Feast & Beitou Hot Springs (Taiwan Day 7)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Day 7 in Taiwan, was one of our best days so far. Ying and I woke up at ou...
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Day 7 in Taiwan, was one of our best days so far. Ying and I woke up at our new hotel, and we decided to go on a quick day trip to Beitou hot springs, a famous area in Taipei, where there’s a natural hot water spring, and home to quite a lot of history, attractions and relaxing hotels. It was very easy to get from central Taipei to Beitou by using public transportation on the train, and it took about 30 minutes to get from central Taipei to Xin Beitou station. From Xin Beitou station, we walked over to the hot springs area.
2:15 Beitou Public Library
The first place we arrived on our day trip to Beitou hot springs was the Beitou Public Library. The library is fully in use, but the reason it’s popular to visit and it’s kind of an attraction is because of its unique architecture and its eco friendly design. We didn’t spend more than a few minutes there, but just looked at it from the outside and then took a quick peek inside.
2:45 Beitou Hot Springs Museum
One of the main attractions at Beitou is the hot springs museum, originally the original Japanese bathhouse in Beitou. It’s not a huge museum, and the price is free, so it’s a good place to just check out for a few minutes before moving on.
3:29 Beitou Plum Garden
I thought it was just going to be a garden with plums, but it was actually the former home of a famous Chinese calligrapher. The house was another quick stop on our day trip, but worth the quick visit.
3:52 Beitou Hot Springs - Public Bath
The time finally came to visit the main attraction at Beitou, the hot springs. They have many higher end spas and hotels with private baths, but I went for the public Taiwanese style hot spring bath. They didn’t allow any photography inside, but it was pretty nice and I enjoyed soaking in the natural hot water for a few minutes before moving on with our day.
4:54 Thermal Valley
One of the most famous things to see in Beitou is the Thermal Valley, a big pool of water that’s boiling hot and is the source of the hot springs for Beitou. The water is really hot and there’s not swimming so it’s more of just a viewpoint and a place to take photos.
While there, we met up with Joe, Raymond, and his Father, by random chance. They were visiting from California and were spending the day at the Beitou hot springs and were en-route to have lunch and go to another hot spring and invited us to go along with them.
6:32 Epic Taiwanese Country Style Farm Lunch
Along with Joe, Raymond, and his Father, we drove through the mountains and after about 45 minutes we arrived at a small local style hot spring where we were going to have lunch. They did all the ordering and we were soon faced with what was one of the best Taiwanese food meals I had the entire trip to Taiwan. All the food was home style cooked, and tasted very country style, and everything was delicious. I especially enjoyed the deer on the hot plate and the roast quail.
On Day 7 in Taiwan, we planned to just take a day trip to Beitou hot springs, but completely unplanned, it turned into one of the best days of our trip and one of the best meals as well.
Big thank you to Joe, Raymond, and his Father for inviting us!
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
wn.com/Amazing Taiwanese Country Feast Beitou Hot Springs (Taiwan Day 7)
Download my free street food guide: http://migrationology.com/41-irresistible-meals/
Day 7 in Taiwan, was one of our best days so far. Ying and I woke up at our new hotel, and we decided to go on a quick day trip to Beitou hot springs, a famous area in Taipei, where there’s a natural hot water spring, and home to quite a lot of history, attractions and relaxing hotels. It was very easy to get from central Taipei to Beitou by using public transportation on the train, and it took about 30 minutes to get from central Taipei to Xin Beitou station. From Xin Beitou station, we walked over to the hot springs area.
2:15 Beitou Public Library
The first place we arrived on our day trip to Beitou hot springs was the Beitou Public Library. The library is fully in use, but the reason it’s popular to visit and it’s kind of an attraction is because of its unique architecture and its eco friendly design. We didn’t spend more than a few minutes there, but just looked at it from the outside and then took a quick peek inside.
2:45 Beitou Hot Springs Museum
One of the main attractions at Beitou is the hot springs museum, originally the original Japanese bathhouse in Beitou. It’s not a huge museum, and the price is free, so it’s a good place to just check out for a few minutes before moving on.
3:29 Beitou Plum Garden
I thought it was just going to be a garden with plums, but it was actually the former home of a famous Chinese calligrapher. The house was another quick stop on our day trip, but worth the quick visit.
3:52 Beitou Hot Springs - Public Bath
The time finally came to visit the main attraction at Beitou, the hot springs. They have many higher end spas and hotels with private baths, but I went for the public Taiwanese style hot spring bath. They didn’t allow any photography inside, but it was pretty nice and I enjoyed soaking in the natural hot water for a few minutes before moving on with our day.
4:54 Thermal Valley
One of the most famous things to see in Beitou is the Thermal Valley, a big pool of water that’s boiling hot and is the source of the hot springs for Beitou. The water is really hot and there’s not swimming so it’s more of just a viewpoint and a place to take photos.
While there, we met up with Joe, Raymond, and his Father, by random chance. They were visiting from California and were spending the day at the Beitou hot springs and were en-route to have lunch and go to another hot spring and invited us to go along with them.
6:32 Epic Taiwanese Country Style Farm Lunch
Along with Joe, Raymond, and his Father, we drove through the mountains and after about 45 minutes we arrived at a small local style hot spring where we were going to have lunch. They did all the ordering and we were soon faced with what was one of the best Taiwanese food meals I had the entire trip to Taiwan. All the food was home style cooked, and tasted very country style, and everything was delicious. I especially enjoyed the deer on the hot plate and the roast quail.
On Day 7 in Taiwan, we planned to just take a day trip to Beitou hot springs, but completely unplanned, it turned into one of the best days of our trip and one of the best meals as well.
Big thank you to Joe, Raymond, and his Father for inviting us!
Hotels we stayed at in Taipei:
Go Sleep Xining: http://www.agoda.com/go-sleep-hotel-xining/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Homey House: http://www.agoda.com/homeyhouse/hotel/taipei-tw.html?CID=1452029 (affiliate link)
Music in this video is from Audio Network
This video was produced by Mark Wiens and Ying Wiens, for more information about us, check out our blogs: http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/ & http://www.travelbyying.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
SNAPCHAT: migrationology
Make a donation: http://migrationology.com/donate/
Resources I use: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
Premium Travel Guides: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 4363
Yan'an Locals Roaring Qinqiang on the Street
Qinqiang or Luantan is a typical folk Chinese opera in the northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia Provinces. Bangzi (woodbloc......
Qinqiang or Luantan is a typical folk Chinese opera in the northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia Provinces. Bangzi (woodbloc...
wn.com/Yan'an Locals Roaring Qinqiang On The Street
Qinqiang or Luantan is a typical folk Chinese opera in the northwest parts of China including Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia Provinces. Bangzi (woodbloc...