What kind of country is the real North Korea? After the trip, I felt particularly impressed.

Grandpa is a volunteer to resist US aggression and aid Korea. When he was alive, he often told us about his efforts to kill the enemy on the battlefield. Whenever he talks about winning the battle, he is very excited, but when he talks about his best comrade-in-arms dying to save him, he burst into tears. Grandpa's greatest wish before his death was to go to North Korea to pay homage to his old comrades. However, at that time, his family conditions were not good, he was old, and his wish was not realized. When he left, grandpa repeatedly told him, "I must go to North Korea."

Thinking of the North Korea we are going to, we have to agree. Until 20 19, a dozen members of my family went to North Korea. Traveling to North Korea has two main purposes. One is to fulfill grandpa's last wish and pay homage to our great benefactor. Second, friends who came back from traveling to North Korea said that North Korea was like China in the 1980s, and traveling to North Korea was like crossing, which aroused our great interest.

There are two main routes to travel to North Korea: one is to fly directly from Shanghai Pudong Airport to Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea;

The second is to take the green leather train from Dandong to Pyongyang via Sinuiju.

Due to the high cost of flying and the inability to better understand North Korea, the family unanimously chose to travel by green leather train.

Our party arrived in Dandong City, Liaoning Province one day in advance, and looked at North Korea across the Yalu River, feeling mysterious and familiar. After all, North Korea is a socialist country like China.

The next morning, we got on the green leather train that looked very contemporary. There is no air conditioner on the train, but there is an electric fan. The decorations on the train are quite neat and clean. The flight attendants are the biggest highlight on the train, because many of them are sweet-looking young girls, and most of them can speak some Chinese.

When the train slowly entered North Korea, the original full cell phone signal gradually disappeared, and the cell phone at this time could only be used as a camera.

After the train passed through Sinuiju, we were greeted by rural scenery. We saw a group of people planting rice in rows, and an uncle was raking the fields on the other side. At present, North Korea is still implementing a collectivist economy, and all the grain grown by farmers is owned by collectives, so all farm work is done together.

The tour guide said that the grain they grow is pure green products, and only four or five hundred kilograms per mu are produced, and no chemical fertilizers or pesticides are applied. No wonder North Korea has been in need of food aid.

There are some small villages on the edge of the countryside. The house is a tile-roofed house with one or two floors, and posters in textbooks are painted on the walls. Although they can't read words, watching images is obviously a goal to encourage every Korean people.

The poles between villages are still made of wood, and some of them have been staggered. This security issue is really worrying.

This scene in front of me is like returning to China in the 1980s, which is both familiar and nostalgic!

The green leather train runs slowly, but it doesn't affect our mood at all. I don't know how long it took. Suddenly, we came to a city full of modern flavor. Most buildings here are decorated with blue and white. At this time, the tour guide told us that we had arrived in Pyongyang. I thought the houses in North Korea were not high, but I didn't expect there were many tall buildings in North Korea. Liu Jing Hotel, the tallest building in North Korea, actually has 105 floors.

When I got off the train, I found the local people dressed conservatively. Most men wear flat heads and women wear braids. Most of them travel by bike. Of course, some people wait for the bus. People who drive cars are people who have made great contributions to the country.

We are staying at Yangjiao Island International Hotel. When we arrived in Pyongyang, it was already evening, and the locals treated us with the most valuable ingredients. The top ten foods in North Korea are: 1, cold noodles, 2, potato cakes, 3, kimchi, 4, hot soup rice, 5, barbecue, 6, cake making, 7, Mingtai fish, 8, mung bean pancakes, 9. Don't miss any friends who come to visit North Korea.