Recommended by Guiyang and Zhou Bianyou in the current season.

Transportation: First of all, as the capital of Guizhou Province and an important transportation hub of the southwest sea passage, it should never be a problem to choose the way to reach Guiyang-the most convenient way is of course to fly; On the land side, railways and highways are ok, and trains seem to be more comfortable. I take the train by myself. Of course, if you can drive by car, it is also an unforgettable experience to experience the local roads.

In Guiyang, public transportation is very convenient. There are buses and CMB. As long as it operates in the urban area, the price is one ticket and the number of flights is relatively dense. It usually doesn't take long. The taxi starting price is 10 yuan (including the first three kilometers), but from my personal experience, the service attitude is not very good, and sometimes it is refused, especially at night. Usually, the driver will ask you where to go before deciding whether to let you on the bus. It is said that sometimes there will be a phenomenon of not charging by the meter.

You can take bus 1, bus 2 and CMB 77 to Ganling Park. The first two are the loop lines from the railway station to Ganling Park.

Gourmet: Guizhou people are as good at eating spicy food as Sichuanese (I personally think Sichuanese may be a little inferior). People in northern and southern provinces who are not used to eating Chili peppers had better be prepared. But don't worry too much, there are still light snacks like wonton to choose from. Snacks are very rich, some of which are found elsewhere, while others are unique here, such as: beef rice noodles, Wang Chang noodles, rice bean jelly, bean jelly, bowl-ear cakes, oil buns, crispy buns, steamed dumplings, Ciba, Ba Huang, barbecue, rice with strange flavor, roasted stinky tofu and "silk dolls" (equivalent to a mini spring roll).

As for the special dishes of "Shangting", I didn't eat too much because of the limited time. Only Miao sour soup fish goose hotpot can be recommended. Miao sour soup fish is located in Fusheng Road, a big road paved with stone slabs. There are several large-scale Miao sour soup fish diagonally opposite the provincial government. Fish are generally silver carp, with tender meat and few thorns. There are tomatoes and sauerkraut in the soup, but it should not be the main source of sour taste. There is also "citronella" in the ingredients that I can distinguish, which is what foreigners call "lemon grass". People who are familiar with Thai food must know it, but it is not the main source of sour taste. Generally speaking, this dish is similar to hot pot. When the fish is cooked, scoop it up and dip it in seasoning. It's delicious and appetizing, but it's expensive. Three people ate more than 120, but they felt very dissatisfied. And goose hot pot, in Huaxi. Because it was summer when we went, we didn't eat dog meat. There is nothing special about goose hotpot, which is similar to the "roast chicken" popular in Sichuan in the past two years, that is, a whole goose is made into hotpot, but it is only white. Consumption is calculated by pot, about 80 yuan/pot (large portion).

Sue: Because I live with my relatives and friends, there is no difficulty in living there. The best hotel in Guiyang is Holiday Inn Magic Holiday Inn. For self-help tourists, it is undoubtedly too extravagant. However, I noticed. After all, Guiyang is the provincial capital, and the guest houses that are suitable for us 15-50 yuan are easy to find, and most of them are relatively clean.

Sightseeing: Urban area and nearby scenic spots: Jiaxiu Building, which is also in the urban area, is an ancient building, and the ticket for going upstairs is two yuan. There is an interesting young man selling books at the door. You can talk to him when you are free. Nanjiao Park: In the southwest suburb, it is a park dominated by underground caves. Huaxi Park: 0/7km away from the urban area/kloc-. The park is a natural combination of gardens and mountains and rivers with beautiful scenery. It is said that it is also a villa area for the rich in Guiyang. Qingyan Ancient Town: An ancient town with many relics, where Confucianism, Buddhism, Taoism, Christianity and Catholicism coexist. Hongfeng Lake: 33 kilometers away from Guiyang, the only way for Huangguoshu, the largest artificial lake in Guizhou. Tickets for scenic spots in 30 yuan can be reduced to 25 yuan if the cruise ship owner buys them. There are Dong, Miao and Yi villages on many islands on the lake, and each village has its own tickets. Personally, I think we can watch the folk performances inside, and the actors are weak. Small shrimps rich in the lake are fried now, and will be ready in a moment. A 8 yuan, eaten with Chili noodles, is the only Guizhou I miss. Huangguoshu Waterfall: As we all know, what I want to say is that this is a typical case of tourism development destroying folk customs. Restaurants and souvenir stalls are extremely expensive (higher than Guiyang), with unfriendly attitudes and almost no bargaining. In addition to the high price, the restaurant will deduct a portion. A chopped cowpea is less than a positive constant of 1/3. Self-help travelers must be prepared and suggest bringing their own dry food.

Shopping: nothing more than some Guizhou specialties, such as batik cloth, Miao silver ornaments, beef jerky, totem masks and other ethnic handicrafts, such as embroidered bags, wallets stained with cow blood (it is said that they can exorcise evil spirits) and so on. I suggest that you don't go to various scenic spots to buy it. You can buy it just like in downtown Guiyang, but the price outside is not outrageous. There are many shops selling local products on Beijing Road, such as "Qian Yicheng" and "Qian Yibao". Handicrafts sold are really good in workmanship and quality, and there are many varieties. It depends on whether you can bargain.

In addition, on the way back from Huangguoshu, your boss strongly recommended that you buy a kind of "dried dragon tribute" wave sugar. To put it bluntly, sesame crisp candy is 8 yuan a box, which is personally boring.

Climate: Because we went in July, it was the rainy season, and the plateau climate was very unstable. My first impression was that there was a lot of rain. On the second day of our arrival, it rained six times and it was sunny seven times. The shortest rain lasted less than ten minutes, and then it was sunny, but ten minutes of rain was enough to get you soaked. To this end, it is best to put a folding umbrella in the travel bag. Many Guiyang people go to the streets this season, and their umbrellas never leave their bodies. Many bus stations and small shops in Guiyang street sell disposable raincoats, the price is around 3 yuan, as thin as plastic film. The temperature is very suitable and comfortable. Compared with Chengdu in the same season, it is really an excellent place for summer vacation. Although I brought a long-sleeved T-shirt as a backup, I basically wore it, and wearing short sleeves is very suitable. No sunscreen was used, and no peeling was seen. When I came back, no one even said I was tanned. It can be seen that the sun in Guiyang is much milder than that in Siguniang Mountain and other places.

Others: The night in Guiyang is much more lively than I expected, even better than Chengdu. A friend said that the nightlife in Guiyang starts at nine o'clock. Not to mention night markets, bars and discos, many large and small restaurants and even roadside stalls are open late. Just like you still have strength after a day's shopping, there is no reason not to go out and experience the different nightlife in this small mountain city.