RESPONSE PANAS FAZURA MENGENAI SHAHEIZY SAM DAN SYATILLA MELVIN

Simpati admin dengan nasib yang menimpa Nur Fazura, kalaulah admin berada dalam situasi Fazura, admin pun jadi malu.. Korang ingat lagi tak, tahun lepas Fazura ada rancangan realiti TV mengenai dirinya.. Pastu dalam satu episod itu, dia telah dedahkan semasa penggambaran filem ‘Manisnya Cinta di Cappadocia’, dia dah Shaheizy Sam pernah bercinta.. Baca Penuh Di Sini

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VIDEO PENGAKUAN FARA FAUZANA BERSAMA BAKAL SUAMI DIDEDAH!

Lihat Video Sini

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SYURA PAKSA CERAIKAN DIA SETELAH MENJUARAI RANCANGAN MASTER CHEF SELEBRITI

Syura mula berubah sikap selepas menjuarai program Masterchef Selebriti Malaysia musim kedua akhirnya meminta cerai kata suaminya baca lagi sini

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Check the weather

At any time of the year there are places in China that enjoy ideal weather for travel, but almost nowhere is weather-perfect all year round. So to ensure your first trip to China doesn't become a wind-beaten blowout, an energy-sapping sun-scorcher or just a damp squib, get on top of where's hot and where's not in the month you're planning to travel. 

Generally speaking spring and autumn are the most comfortable seasons, although not in all provinces, and in many parts of China spring and autumn are no more than a few weeks long. For starters, check out this China weather rundown.

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Focus your itinerary

China is massive. Really, it's unbelievably large. It contains the world's highest mountains, some of the world's largest deserts, remote jungles, seemingly endless grasslands, and, of course, many of the world's largest cities. You would need months and months of travelling to even begin to do it justice. So, rather than skimming the surface of the whole country on your first trip, choose one region, or even just one province, and explore it properly. See the new Regions at a Glance section in Lonely Planet's latest China guide to help you decide. Still unsure? Here's my top three:

Sichuan: One province; three regions. Stay in the centre or the south for steamy bamboo forests and cute Ming-Dynasty villages. Head north for stunning lakes set among alpine-esque mountain scenery. Venture west for remote Tibetan-plateau grasslands.

Guangxi: Picture-perfect rice terraces and other-worldly karst peaks dominate a lush, almost jungle-like landscape which is perfect for hiking, cycling and river trips.

Beijing: Don't just fly here, stay here. Beijing packs in more world-class sites than many whole countries are able to offer: The Great Wall, Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, ancient hutong alleyways, majestic imperial parks...the list goes on and on.

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Break The Language Barrier

The number one hurdle to overcome when travelling around China is the language barrier. Even today, with Chinese children learning English from primary school onwards, it's a barrier that can be almost completely impenetrable at times. It's always advisable to try to learn a few words and phrases before you visit far-flung lands, but in China it's almost essential. Try to enrol in Mandarin classes before you go (Mandarin Chinese is the default language in almost every part of China), or try to teach yourself some of the basics - the BBC website has a decent introduction to learning Chinese.

Then, when you leave for China, be sure to bring with you one or more of the following:

Mandarin Chinese phrasebook - Lonely Planet does this one.

English-to-Chinese and Chinese-to-English pocket dictionary - I found the Oxford version very easy to use when I was a beginner.

Translator apps - Google Translate is free and includes an impressively accurate speak-your-phrase voice translator. The Lonely Planet Chinese Translator app is similar but has the advantage of being entirely offline with a dictionary tailored to the needs of travellers.

Regardless of all of the above, one thing you should always do when travelling around China is carry with you Chinese-language business cards of your hotel or of places you wish to visit so you can show passers-by, taxi drivers, bus conductors and the like.

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