Getting involved
Are you looking for a good place to enjoy this year's Chinese New year
Spring Festival holiday? Why not head to a world of snow and ice in the
northeast (dongbei) region of China, where you can experience the great
winter season. It is during the winter months when the northeast area
thrives, with amazing ice and snow festivals, breath-taking picturesque
scenery, skiing and skating activities and New Year firework displays.
You can also learn to dance the Yangge and cook or eat northeastern
dishes!
Fireworks Fair
Experience a wonderful fireworks fair for the New Year holiday period in
Dalian, Liaoning.
Northeast Yangge
Join in the popular dance celebrations by swinging the Yangge dance with
the locals!
New Year meals
In preparation for the New Year, houses are thoroughly cleaned and
special dishes prepared. Why not learn to cook some of these popular New
Year of Dongbei dishes, which you can make again later to impress your
friends and family!
Warm family gatherings
If you are somewhere with access to a TV you can watch the ‘CCTV
Spring Festival Evening Party’ which show Dongbei Comedies, which
many people across China love to watch.
Snow and ice sight seeing
Be amazed by the ice and snow structures creating a winter paradise in
Dongbei. Towering buildings, animals and even ice slides are sculpted out
the abundant ice and snow in the area, and colourful lamps are used to
create warmer and more striking images. This winter sightseeing activity
is really recommended.
Skiing
The cold and snowy winters in Dongbei area have led to the development of
several ski resorts, with natural ski slopes and frozen lakes for
skating. Each resort has different facilities to offer depending on your
experience and taste for adventure. So rent some ski’s and have fun
this winter!
Extreme coldness
These places are for people who want to experience extreme coldness in
China. It will be so cold your ears will drop off if you don’t wear
the leather and fur cap! If you think you can handle this, then you can
visit these northern Chinese cities for your winter holiday.
From site: http://www.hellomandarin.net
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