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China
Travel Tips |
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Time
Difference |
Entry Visa
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Customs Regulations
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Quarantine & Immunizations
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Currency
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Foreign Exchange
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Climate & Clothing
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Packing & Checklist
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Baggage
Limit
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Safety
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Health & Hygiene
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Internet |
Emergency
Medical Service
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Measurement
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Electricity
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Telephone & Postal Service
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Table Manner
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Shopping
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Tipping
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Washroom
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Sponsored Links: |
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and single city tours to
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|
Useful
China Travel Tips
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Try to get a English speaking tour guide at every
opportunity you can. China has a rich and wonderful
history and culture and without a guide, somehow, the
flavour and significance of most tour sites can be
lost.
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*Sneaky tip: Hang around a group that has a English
speaking guide if you cannot afford one! Always ask
for a receipt from a taxi driver so that you can
complain if you have been cheated or for tracing
purposes if you happen to leave your camera behind in
the taxi.
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Try to take the "namecard" for each hotel that you are
staying at as these cards will have a Chinese address
and the map of your hotel location. This is useful if
you need to seek assistance to find your way back as
the English version or pronunciation of a hotel or a
street name may be quite different from the Chinese
version.
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After a tiring day, check out Chinese foot reflexology
or Chinese TuiNa (Chinese massage). Wonderful for the
body after a hard day and very cheap to boot. Simply
look out for shop signs that shows two feet! They are
everywhere.
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Make friends with the Chinese whenever you can. They
love to meet foreigners and will make good tour
guides. Just buy a small present as a small token of
appreciation.
Source:
The Canadian, Travel Channel, Travel Tips for China |
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China
Travel Tips: |
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Time Difference
China has only one time zone, the
standard time is BEIJING TIME. China does follow the daylight saving time system from
mid-April to mid-September. When it is 12 Noon in Beijing (standard time).
China current local time (Beijing Time):
Procedures
and Visa
According to the Law of the People's Republic of China
Concerning the Administration of Foreigners Entering and Leaving the
Country, foreign tourists must apply for visas at China's foreign
affairs offices, consulates or other organizations authorized by the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A group of five tourists or more can apply
for a group tourist visa. This is usually handled by a travel agency
organizing groups. People coming to China from countries which have visa
agreements with China (such as agreements which exempt tourist groups
from visas) are treated in accordance with these agreements.
If
you want to go to Tibet for a visit you can apply for a visa only with
the consent of the Tourism Administration of the Tibet Autonomous Region
or any one of its foreign representative offices.
A
passport is required for visa application, the passport shall be valid for at least 6 months beyond
the duration of the tour.
Visa
is required for Canadians, Americans and people of most other
nationalities who travel to China. You can apply it directly at the
Chinese Embassies and Consulate Generals around the world:
For
Canadian and US passport holders, visa is not required for Hong Kong if
your stay is less than 90 days as a tourist. For other passport holders,
please consult with your nearest
PRC embassy or
consulate.
Customs
Regulations
Entry: Tourists must fill out a
baggage declaration form (in two copies) and hand it in to customs,
retaining the carbon to show upon exit.
Personal belongings will be admitted duty free, including food, two
bottles of liquor and two cartons of cigarettes. Wristwatches, radios,
tape recorders, cameras, movie cameras, and similar items may be brought
in for personal use but cannot be sold or transferred to others and must
be brought out of China.
Gifts for relatives or friends in China, or articles carried on behalf
of other, must also be declared.
Visitors can bring in an unlimited amount of foreign currency and
Chinese Renminbi (RMB) traveler's checks, and the unspent portion can be
taken out.
Bringing in the following articles is prohibited:
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Arms,
ammunition, and explosives of all kinds
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Radio
transmitters-receivers and principal parts
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Renminbi (RMB)
in cash
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Manuscripts,
printed matter, films, photographs, gramophone records,
cinematographic films, loaded recording tapes and videotapes, etc.
which are detrimental to China's politics, economy, culture, and
ethics
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Poisonous
drugs, habit-forming drugs, opium, morphine, heroin, etc.
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Animals,
plants and products thereof infected with or carrying germs and
insect pests
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Unsanitary
foodstuffs and germ-carrying food-stuffs from infected areas
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Other
articles the import of which is prohibited by state regulations
Exit: On
leaving China, tourists must again submit the baggage declaration form
for customs inspection (the second copy). Travelers by ship are
exempted.
Items purchased in China with RMB converted from foreign currencies may
be taken out or mailed out of the country after receipts are presented
for customs inspection. In cities where a Customs Office does not exit,
this can be arranged through the local Friendship Store.
Taking out the following articles is prohibited:
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Arms,
ammunition, and explosives of all kinds
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Radio
transmitters-receivers and principal parts
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Renminbi
(Chinese currency) in cash and negotiable securities in
RMB
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Unratified
foreign currency, foreign notes or drafts
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Manuscripts,
printed matter, films, photographs, gramophone records,
cinematographic films, loaded recording tapes and videotapes, etc.
which are detrimental to China's national security
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Rare and
precious copies of books about Chinese revolution, history, culture
and art that are not for sale
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Valuable
animals, plants, and seeds
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Precious
metals, pearls, and jewels (things declared to the customs are
exempted)
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Other
articles the export of which is prohibited by state regulations
Back
to Top
Quarantine
& Immunizations
Those
who carry such special articles as microorganisms, human body tissues,
biological products, and blood and its products, should declare to a
quarantine department, and subject these articles to quarantine
inspections. Passengers from yellow fever-infested areas should, when
entering China, display to the quarantine department effective
certificates showing that they have been inoculated against yellow
fever. He who does not have such a valid certificate shall be retained
for observation for six days beginning from the day he left the infested
area, or he shall be inoculated and retained until the certificate comes
into effect. It is the task of the Chinese quarantine authorities to
prevent foreigners suffering AIDS, venereal diseases, leprosy, mental
diseases and open tuberculosis from entering China.
There
are no particular immunizations required for entry into China, unless
the traveler is coming from a yellow fever infected area. The Canadian
and US disease control and prevention authorities recommend the all
travelers have current polio and tetanus immunizations. For traveling
into the countryside and remote areas, immune globulin is also
recommended to combat hepatitis A, as is typhoid immunization. It is
very important that you consult your own doctor or local clinic for more
information. We
advise you to bring along a supply of antibiotics, an anti-diarrhea
agent, and any other prescription drugs required by your current medical
conditions. Useful Links:
Back
to Top
Currency
The
Chinese currency is called
Renminbi,
and
is issued by the People's Bank of China. The unit of Renminbi is the
yuan and the smaller units are the jiao and fen (10 fen=1 jiao, 10 jiao=1
yuan). Yuan, jiao and fen are issued as paper banknotes but there are
also yuan, five jiao and fen coins. Denominations of yuan banknotes are
1 yuan, 2 yuan, 5 yuan, 10 yuan, 20 yuan, 50 yuan and 100 yuan. Jiao
banknotes are 1 jiao, 2 jiao and 5 jiao and fen banknotes are 1 fen, 2
fen and 5 fen. The abbreviation for Chinese currency is RMB¥. Many
hotels and stores accept major credit cards. At present, the following
credit cards can be used in China: Master Card, Visa Card, American
Express, JCB, Diners Card. Holders of these cards can draw cash from the
Bank of China, buy goods and pay for purchases at exchange centers of
the Bank of China, appointed shops, hotels and restaurants.
For
the convenience of tourists, the Bank of China can cash travelers'
checks sold by international commercial banks and travelers' check
companies in the United States, Canada, Australia, Hong Kong, Japan,
Britain, France, Switzerland, Germany and other countries and regions.
Also the Bank of China sells travelers' checks for such banks as
American Express, Citibank, Tongjilong Travelers' Check Co., the
Sumitomo Bank of Japan, the Swiss Banking Corporation and others.
Useful Links for this section:
Foreign
Exchange
Foreign
currency cannot be circulated within the People's Republic of China or
used to determine the price and settle accounts. At present, China will
accept and convert into Chinese Renminbi such foreign currencies as the
US dollar, British pound, Euro, Japanese yen,
Australian dollar, Canadian dollar,
HK dollar, Singapore dollar, Malaysian ringgit, Macao dollar, and Taiwan dollar.
Exchange rates are issued every day by the State Administration of
Exchange Control. Before leaving China, unused Chinese Renminbi can be
converted back into foreign currency with a "foreign exchange
certificate" which is valid for six months.
Useful Links for this section:
Back
to Top
Climate
and Clothing
China
has a continental and seasonal climate. Most parts are in the temperate
zone but southern areas are in the tropical or subtropical zone while
northern areas are in the frigid zone.
Climates in different areas are complicated. For instance,
northern Heilongjiang Province has a winter climate the year round
without summer, while Hainan Island has a summer climate the year round
without winter. The
following is a reference table for tourists to prepare clothing on their
trips.
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Spring:
10-22°C,
Western suits, jackets, sports coats, woolen jackets, long sleeve
shirts and travel shoes.
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Summer:
22°C
and above, T-shirts, short sleeve shirts, skirts, sandals, caps,
rain wear.
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Autumn:
10-22°C,
Western suits, jackets, sports coats, light woolen sweaters, rain
wear and travel shoes.
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Winter:
10°C
or lower, overcoat, cotton clothes, lined coats. In very cold areas
a cap, gloves and cotton-padded shoes are required.
China
can be visited through out the year because of the stretch of its
territories nad sites and activities it can offer. Deciding when to
visit China depends on which places you wish to visit, what type of
weather you enjoy, and how much a bargain you want. China is a huge
country with many different climates and types of landscape. Think of it
in terms of the United States, which China resembles in size and shape.
Traveling along the Golden Route (Beijing, Xian, Shanghai, Guilin) is
like visiting New York, Chicago, Santa Fe, and Jacksonville, Florida all
in one trip.
April,
May, September and October are the peak tourist months at China’s most
popular destinations when the weather is the most comfortable. Prices
drop a bit in the shoulder season, which runs from November through
March and from June through August. However, the winter months are peak
season for trips to China’s Hainan Island and to the Northeast Harbin
for its world-famous ice-lantern festival.
This months are also packed with New Year holidays, Chinese
Spring Festival and other national or local happy fairs.
Summer months are great time to explore China’s Far
East-Manchuria.
Useful Links for this section. Useful Links
of this section:
Back
to Top
Packing
and Checklist
The
rule of thumb is to pack
lightly, and bring casual clothes. A sturdy, comfortable pair of walking
shoes is an absolute. A sports coat and a nice shirt for man, and one or
two dresses or pantsuits for women will suit the most formal occasions
to be encountered in China. Travelers should bring shirts, sweaters and
jackets that can be worn in layers to suit a range of climates. Shorts
(for both men and women) are fine for summer days though not recommended
when visiting religious shrines. Remember, dress for Comfort, not for
Style.
Checklist:
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Electrical
converter and adapter plugs. China’s electrical system operates at
220 volts.
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Hair
dryer, razor, alarm clock.
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Common
toiletries, cold and digestive medications, lip balm, sanitary
napkins and any over-the-counter medicines you generally use.
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Chewing
gum, mints or throat lozenges to keep your mouth moist.
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Reading
materials, including a guidebook on the places you will see.
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Sunscreen
lotion and sunglasses.
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A
light raincoat or an umbrella except in winter months.
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Camera
& film. Be aware that while print film is available in most
places, slide film may be difficult to find. And be sure to pack
extra batteries.
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A
notebook to keep track of all the exciting things happening on the
trip.
Baggage
Limits on Flights
For China domestic flights, you are allowed to check one piece of
luggage. The limitation is 5 Kilograms (around
11 pounds) total. A fee may be imposed
for extra piece or excessive weight. You can also take one hand carry-on
plus a backpack or tote bag, all of which should fit in the overhead
compartment or under your seat.
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Carry-on Baggage Limited to
5 Kilograms
Chinabroadcast June 25, 2004 - Carry on luggage on domestic flights in
China is being restricted to five kilograms per person. A regulation on
passenger's luggage, released by China's Civil Aviation, will come into effect
next month. Baggage coming in over-weight should be checked through in the hold.
Passengers taking flights in first-class will be allowed to carry up to two
personal belongings, while those in business and economy-class only can bring
one piece of luggage with them. The size is also restricted to specific
dimensions, meaning each passenger can bring 4.4 cubic meters of essential bits
and pieces for powdering their nose during the flight. |
Safety
China is a relatively safe country.
Travellers should be conscious of
pick pocketing and bag snatching.
Health
& Hygiene
China
is a remarkably healthy country despite its relative poverty and
climatic variations. Standards of hygiene varies from place to place so
all visitors must be aware of potential hazards and act cautiously. Tap
water is not safe; all water consumed must be boiled or filtered unless
it is bottled mineral water. Boiled water is available in all Chinese
hotels and restaurants. Although food is prepared fresh and cooked or
cleaned thoroughly, stomach upsets are possible so it is advisable to
take some medicine with you.
Ailments
such as sore throats and chest colds are also possible and can occur at
any time of year considering China's climatic extremes. The summer
months are brutally hot so it is imperative to combat the harmful summer
heat with a sufficient supply of liquids to prevent dehydration.
Prior
to departing for China, it is recommended that you get accident and
medical insurance coverage for any medical expenses that may arise
during a trip.
No
vaccinations are required for travel to China but it is advisable to
check with your doctor for current information. Tetanus and typhoid
vaccines are essential for travel anywhere, and rabies and hepatitis
vaccinations are recommended. Please note that there is a risk of
malaria in remote areas of south China, so take precautionary measures
before you go.
Although
many locals do drink the tap water, we
recommend that you drink only bottled water or boiled water. Bottled
water is available everywhere.
You may use the tap water to brush your teeth as long as you remember to
rinse your mouth once or twice after brushing.
For
Health Regulations please check with your local health unit for required
vaccinations and inoculations.
Back
to Top
Tipping
Practice for Visitors to China
It
is a common practice for visitors to tip the tour guide and driver in
recognition of their good service. Hotel bellboy expects your tips as
well. It is not customary to leave tips at hotel or local restaurant as
the bill usually includes 10-15% service charge.
Table Manners
The main difference on the Chinese dinner
table is chopsticks instead of knife and fork, but that’s only
superficial. Besides, in decent restaurants, you can always ask for a
pair of knife and fork, if you find the chopsticks not helpful enough.
The real difference is that in the West, you have your own plate of
food, while in China the dishes are placed on the table and everyone
shares. If you are being treated to a formal dinner and particularly if
the host thinks you’re in the country for the first time, he will do the
best to give you a taste of many different types of dishes.
The meal usually begins with a set of at
least four cold dishes, to be followed by the main courses of hot meat
and vegetable dishes. Soup then will be served (unless in Guangdong
style restaurants) to be followed by staple food ranging from rice,
noodles to dumplings. If you wish to have your rice to go with other
dishes, you should say so in good time, for most of the Chinese choose
to have the staple food at last or have none of them at all.
Perhaps one of the things that surprises
a Western visitor most is that some of the Chinese hosts like to put
food into the plates of their guests. In formal dinners, there are
always “public” chopsticks and spoons for this purpose, but some hosts
may use their own chopsticks. This is a sign of genuine friendship and
politeness. It is always polite to eat the food. If you do not eat it,
just leave the food in the plate.
People in China tend to over-order food,
for they will find it embarrassing if all the food is consumed. When you
have had enough, just say so. Or you will always overeat! (from
china.org.cn)
Emergency
Medical Service
The
clinics in large hotels and restaurants offer medical and first aid
services to travelers. If you feel uncomfortable while on a tour, you
may call the outpatient department of a local hotel, or ask your guide
to take you to see the doctor.
Useful Links:
Electricity
The electricity used in China is 220 volt AC. Many middle and high-class
hotel wash rooms have transformer plugs for electric shavers and hair
dryers, but it is better to be prepared with an adapter plug.
Back
to Top
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ADVERTISEMENT
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Cell Phone Rental
Sponsored
Link |
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Few
people realize that China has far more cell phone users
than any other country in the world. Unbeknownst to
many, the coverage and quality of China's cellular
service is superior to what either the US and Canada
currently have to offer. Furthermore, the rates are very
accessible, allowing the majority of the Chinese to be
able to afford a cell phone. Yet many business travelers
and tourists going to China continue to rent cell a cell
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prices! Click here to read an article explaining how you
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Related
News Links for China Travellers : |
- China to Enact
New Flight Restrictions on Liquids
China.org.cn Mar. 21, 2007 - The Civil Aviation Administration of
China (CAAC) has released new regulations restricting passengers
from bringing liquids on planes. As of May 1, 2007, each passenger
on domestic flights in China will be allowed to carry liquid items
of no more than one liter without alcohol, with any excess of
liquids subject to being packed in their checked luggage. These
liquid items cannot be carried on the plane unless they have been
opened at the security checkpoint.(Click
for full report.)
-
In-flight
Mobile Phone Use to Be Banned
Shenzhen Daily October 26, 2004 - People caught using mobile phones on
aircraft could be detained for up to five days, according to a draft law being
reviewed by the National People's Congress (NPC) Standing Committee. Violators
could also be fined up to 2,000 yuan (US$244), according to the draft law on
public order administration. The NPC Standing Committee began its weeklong
review session Friday.
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ADVERTISEMENT
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How to count from ONE to TEN
on one hand ?
The
Chinese can use five fingers on one hand to indicate the numbers
from one to ten, this is very useful when you can not
speak Chinese language or
you are at a very noisy place, where body language may be more effective
than shouting aloud ...
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Links
to Major Tourist Cities |
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Links
to Major Tourist Attractions
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China
Official Travel News/Information |
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Measurement
China
uses metric system for measurement.
A
comparison between Chinese system and Anglo-American system:
(Length,
Square Measures, Weight and Volume
)
LENGTH
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1
km (1,000 m) = 2 li = 0.621 mile = 0.54 sea mile |
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1
m = 3 chi = 3.281 ft = 1.094 yard |
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1
li = 0.5 km = 0.311 mile = 0.27 sea mile |
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1
chi = 0.333 m = 1.094 ft |
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1
mile = 1.609 km = 3.219 li = 0.868 sea mile |
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1
ft = 0.305 m = 0.914 chi |
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1
sea mile = 1.852 km = 3.704 li = 1.15 mile |
SQUARE
MEASURES
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1
hectare = 15 mu = 2.47 acre |
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1
mu = 0.067 hectare = 0.164 acre |
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1
acre = 0.405 hectare = 6.07 mu |
WEIGHT
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1
kg = 2 jin = 2.205 pound |
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1
jin = 0.5 kg = 1.102 pound |
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1
UK pound = 0.454 kg = 0.907 jin |
VOLUME
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1
liter = 1 sheng = 0.22 UK gallon |
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1
UK gallon = 4.546 liter = 4.546 sheng |
Back
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Telephone
and Postal
Service
In towns and cities, IDD
service is provided at all hotels and post offices. Phone cards are
available in post offices inside hotels or in the streets. Even more
conveniently, most newsstands in major cities also carry phone cards.
Telephone booths in the streets are mostly for local calls.
Tourist hotels provide
postal services. If you want to send important items such as antiques
and cultural relics that are under customs control, you will have to ask
for the help of the local branch of the international post office,
instead of the small post office in a hotel.
Some Useful Numbers
110--Police
112--Inner-city
telephone mishaps
113--Operator
of domestic long-distance calls
114--Inner-city
telephone number inquiries
115--Operator
of international long-distance calls
116--Information
on domestic long-distance calls
117--Time
119-Fire
120--Ambulance
121--Weather
forecasts
Shopping
in China
-
Arts
and Crafts
China
is a treasure house of arts and crafts which are an important part
of the Nation's cultural inheritance. Products such as carving,
embroidery, pottery and porcelain, glassware and dyeing, replicas of
ancient cultural relics are all exquisitely crafted. Other
well-known crafts are weaving, printing and dyeing. Cloisonne is a
special traditional handicraft of Beijing while Jiangxi Jingdezhen
ware is a representative of China's fine porcelain. China's handmade
carpets are much sought after in international markets. Suzhou,
Hunan, Guangdong and Sichuan embroidery are four of China's
best-known embroideries. Some of the regional art and craft
specialties include the wood carving of Dongyang and the bamboo
products of Shengxian from Zhejiang Province, the clay figurine of
Master Zhang from Tianjin, the grass and wickerwork from Shandong
Province, the three color-glaze Tang ware of Luoyang from Henan
Province, the batik from Guizhou Province and the Huishan clay
figurine of Wuxi from Jiangsu Province. Also well-know are the four
treasures of study of Xuan paper and ink stick from Anhui Province,
Duan ink slab from Zhaoqing, Guangdong Province, and Shanlianhu
writing brush from Wuxing, Zhejiang Province. There are many other
famous handicrafts, such as folk paper cuts created by women
farmers.
Other
popular Chinese products include:
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Silk:
Chinese silk is famous in the world for its magnificent
quality, color and variety. Representative samples are brocade from
Hangzhou, Sichuan brocade from Chengdu, the fine, tough silk and
pure silk crepe from Suzhou and tussah silk from Dandong.
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Tea:
China is the home of tea. Tea is divided into green, black,
perfumed, white and Wulong tea. Longjing (green tea) and Biluochun
(green tea), are famous throughout the world.
-
Liquors
and Wines:
Since ancient times, China’s spirits and wines have developed in
their unique way and have won many international awards. Famous
liquors include Maotai from Guizhou, Fen and Zhuyeqing from Shanxi,
Wuliangye, Jiannanchun and Luzhou Laojiao from Sichuan, Gujing
tribute liquor from Anhui, Yanghe Daqu from Jiangsu and Dong Liquor
from Guizhou. Fruit wines include gold medal brandy, red grape wine
and Weimeisi from Yantai, China red grape wine from Beijing,
Shacheng white grape wine form Hebei, Minquan white grape wine from
Henan. Yellow rice wines include rice wine from Shaoxing,
sinking-in-jar wine from Longyan and sealed jar wine from Danyang.
Yanjing and Qingdao are two famous brands of the many varieties of
fine beers available in China.
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Traditional
Chinese medicine:
The
body of knowledge that makes up traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has
been accumulated over thousands of years. It is a school of its own.
Numerous herbal and other drugs are being used for their high curative
efficacy, and those with a high tonic value are favorites with the
Chinese.
Internet
There are cyber-cafes everywhere in China, especially in tourist
areas. Most are patronised by young people playing online games but
you still can check your Hotmail, Yahoo or Gmail. Access may be a
bit slow for international websites.
You will need to show your passport as China has tight regulations
at Internet Cyber Cafes.
(Source:
The Canadian, Travel Channel, Travel Tips for China.
)
Washroom Facilities
One of the worst experience many has with China is the atrocious
toilet facilities. Things has improved very much but it may still be
a good idea to empty your stomach or bladder at every opportunity in
a hotel, restaurant or departmental store. Public toilets and
toilets in small shops can be a nose hazard!
(Source:
The Canadian, Travel Channel, Travel Tips for China)
Try to
take some toilet paper in your pocket during your
China tour, especially when visiting remote area's tourist attractions,
in case there is no such supply in some facilities.
Generally, washroom facilities for foreigners (most of
the cases) are acceptable, although the toilet paper quality
is not good enough. But it is really hard to say the washroom facilities for domestic
tourists.
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to Top |
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Let
us know if you have any further questions or any
suggestions, please send your email to:
jessica@chinatour.com
.
we will try our best to get answers or improve our
service. |
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Average
Temperatures (Centigrade/Fahrenheit) in Major Cities
| CITY |
JAN |
FEB |
MAR |
APR |
MAY |
JUN |
JUL |
AUG |
SEP |
OCT |
NOV |
DEC |
| Beijing |
-4.1
25 |
-1.6
29 |
4.9
41 |
13.6
57 |
20.0
68 |
25.2
77 |
27.9
82 |
26.6
80 |
20.3
69 |
12.7
55 |
4.2
40 |
-2.2
28 |
| Chengde |
-9.2
15 |
-5.5
22 |
2.1
36 |
11.5
53 |
18.4
65 |
22.3
72 |
24.3
76 |
22.8
73 |
17.1
63 |
10.0
50 |
0.4
33 |
-7.2
19 |
| Chengdu |
5.5
42 |
7.4
45 |
11.7
53 |
16.7
62 |
20.9
70 |
23.6
75 |
25.3
78 |
24.9
77 |
21.2
70 |
16.7
62 |
11.4
53 |
7.1
45 |
| Chongqing |
7.5
46 |
9.1
48 |
13.8
57 |
18.4
65 |
21.8
71 |
24.7
77 |
28.3
83 |
28.3
83 |
23.4
74 |
18.4
65 |
13.6.
57 |
9.1
48 |
| Dalian |
-4.5
24 |
-2.9
27 |
2.4
36 |
9.5
49 |
15.6
60 |
19.7
67.0 |
23.0
73 |
24.0
76 |
20.0
68 |
13.7
57 |
5.8
42 |
-1.0
30 |
| Datong |
-11.0
12 |
-7.4
19 |
0
32 |
8.5
47 |
15.7
60 |
19.9
68 |
21.8
71 |
20.0
68 |
14.4
58 |
7.5
45 |
-1.4
29 |
-8.8
16 |
| Guangzhou |
13.2
56 |
14.1
58 |
17.8
64 |
22.0
72 |
25.6
78 |
27.4
81 |
28.7
84 |
28.5
83 |
27.1
81 |
23.8
75 |
19.3
67 |
15.1
59 |
| Guilin |
7.8
46 |
9.0
48 |
12.9
55 |
18.5
65 |
23.0
73 |
26.2
79 |
28.1
83 |
27.8
82 |
25.5
78 |
20.5
69 |
15.2
59 |
10.2
50 |
| Hangzhou |
3.9
39 |
5.2
42 |
9.3
48 |
15.4
59 |
20.3
69 |
24.3
76 |
28.5
83 |
27.9
82 |
23.3
74 |
17.7
64 |
12.2
54 |
6.3
43 |
| HongKong |
15.8
60 |
15.9
61 |
18.5
65 |
22.2
72 |
25.9
79 |
27.8
82 |
28.8
84 |
28.4
83 |
27.6
81 |
25.2
77 |
21.4
70 |
17.6
64 |
| Huangshan |
-2.8
27 |
-1.6
29 |
2.3
36 |
7.7
46 |
11.9
53 |
14.9
59 |
17.6
64 |
17.3
63 |
13.7
57 |
9.2
48 |
4.0
39 |
-0.6
31 |
| Kunming |
7.9
46 |
10.0
50 |
13.2
56 |
16.6
62 |
19.1
67 |
19.6
67 |
19.7
67 |
19.0
66 |
17.2
63 |
14.6
58 |
11.1
52 |
8.0
46 |
| Lhasa |
-2.1
28 |
0.9
34 |
4.5
40 |
8.1
46 |
11.8
53 |
15.7
60 |
15.3
59 |
14.4
58 |
12.7
55 |
8.2
46 |
2.1
36 |
-1.6
29 |
| Luoyang |
0.4
33 |
2.7
37 |
8.4
47 |
15.4
59 |
21.2
70 |
26.3
79 |
27.3
81 |
26.0
79 |
21.1
70 |
15.3
59 |
8.3
47 |
2.3
36 |
| Nanjing |
2.1
36 |
3.9
39 |
8.5
47 |
15.0
59 |
20.1
68 |
24.6
77 |
27.9
82.0 |
27.4
81 |
22.4
72 |
16.6
62 |
10.2
50 |
4.3
40 |
| Qingdao |
0.7
31 |
-0.4
31 |
4.7
40 |
10.5
51 |
15.9
60 |
20.0
68 |
23.8
75 |
25.2
77 |
21.5
70 |
16.1
61 |
8.9
48 |
2.0
35 |
| Sanya |
21.2
70 |
22.2
72 |
24.2
76 |
26.6
79 |
28.3
83 |
28.5
83 |
28.5
83 |
28.0
82 |
27.3
81 |
26.1
79 |
24.2
76 |
21.9
71 |
| Shanghai |
4.7
40 |
8.2
46 |
13.4
56 |
18.5
65 |
22.9
73 |
27.2
81 |
27.5
82 |
24.1
76 |
18.8
66 |
12.8
55.0 |
6.9
44 |
4.0
39 |
| Suzhou |
3.2
38 |
4.3
40 |
8.6
47 |
14.5
58 |
19.6
67 |
23.8
75 |
28.0
82 |
27.7
82 |
23.1
73 |
17.7
64 |
11.9
53 |
5.6
42 |
| Urumqi |
-13.9
7 |
-11.6
11 |
-1.8
29 |
9.8
50 |
16.9
62 |
21.8
71 |
24.2
76 |
22.7
73 |
16.7
62 |
7.6
46 |
-3.1
26 |
-11
12 |
| Wuhan |
3.2
38 |
5.2
42 |
9.8
50 |
16.3
61 |
21.5
71 |
25.6
78 |
28.7
84 |
28.2
83 |
23.2
73 |
17.4
63 |
11.2
52 |
5.4
42 |
| Wuxi |
2.8
37 |
4.0
39 |
8.4
47 |
14.4
58 |
19.6
67 |
23.8
75 |
28.0
82 |
27.6
82 |
22.8
73 |
17.2
63 |
11.3
52 |
5.0
41 |
| Xiamen |
13.0
55 |
13.4
56 |
15.5
60 |
19.7
67 |
23.2
73 |
25.9
79 |
27.6
82 |
27.2
81 |
25.5
78 |
22.2
72 |
18.6
65 |
14.6
58 |
| Xian |
-0.5
31 |
2.5
37 |
8.4
47 |
14.6
59 |
19.6
67 |
25.0
77 |
26.4
80 |
24.8
77 |
19.0
66 |
13.3
56 |
6.3
43 |
0.7
33 |
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