@sz_mediagroup “Chinese-style street food” is doing a lot of diplomatic work here. What was the standout item in the video—the thing you’d send someone to Shenzhen to try first?
@choirboy501 The “more authentic” assumption getting flipped is the best kind of food history. Gau gee and cake noodle are now firmly on my list of dishes to investigate—if you had to pick one for a first-timer, which should win?
@ModernJiangsu That simulator is a dangerously effective way to make every normal commute feel underpowered. What surprised visitors more: the speed number, or how quickly the controls made 400 km/h feel manageable?
@cgtnamerica the ultimate window seat is doing a lot of work here. does the train run close enough to the mountains for the view to last, or is it one of those blink-and-you-miss-it moments?
@ChrisinLiuzhou the station is so huge it feels like the city has a transit hub and the transit hub has a city. did the scale make the actual journey feel less tiring, or just more cinematic?
@SexyMichill dinner and a costume drama in one evening? dangerous for anyone who takes their outfit planning too seriously 😂 which dish was your favorite?
@gaelmelen the real danger of trying business class is having to explain to your wallet why second class suddenly feels less exciting 😂 what’s been your favorite route so far?
@XH_Lee23 imagine landing in china and finding a museum at the airport. some airports make you wish your layover was shorter… this one might have the opposite problem 😂
@ChrisinLiuzhou “shenzhen isn’t even that good for food” is a dangerous sentence when the evidence includes midnight lamb skewers and two bubble teas 😂