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26 Days Sheer Breadth of the Far East Tour Package
Discovering China from east to west is an excellent opportunity to cover such a massive area of land that has so much history to tell. The thousands of Terracotta Warriors that guard the emperor's temple in Xi'an or the Great Wall of China that weaves over top the lush hills north of Beijing are some of the most spectacular sights on the planet. The massive metropolises that grow larger by the minute will complement our many experiences of rural China and give us a overview of all sides of Chinese life. A cruise down the western Li River will give us the opportunity to meet local fishermen who sail their bamboo rafts along the shores of quaint villages and another boat ride along the eastern Yangtze River will take us along the massive gorges that hold awe-inspiring beauty.
Tour Itinerary Day 1 Arrival Arrive in Hong Kong. Hong Kong, situated at the estuary of the Pearl River Delta, was once the site of simple fishing villages. Over a century later, Hong Kong is now one of the world's great cities where East truly meets West. Overnight in Hong Kong. Dinner if required. Day 2 Hong Kong: City Tour Today's sightseeing programme begins on Hong Kong Island. We begin at Victoria Peak for a panoramic view of the city and its spectacular harbour. We continue to Repulse Bay and the colourful fishermen's village at Aberdeen. Named after Lord Aberdeen, Secretary of State for the Colonies in the mid 19th century, Aberdeen is situated at the southwestern corner of Hong Kong Island and is one of the earliest settlements on the island. Once said to have been a hide-out for pirates dealing in "Heung Kong" (perfumed water), it is now the largest fishing "village" in the former colony. We will enjoy a short sampan tour around the Aberdeen typhoon shelter before continuing to Stanley. This afternoon you may join your Tour Leader for a walk through Kowloon. A short trip on the Star Ferry takes you over to Kowloon Peninsula. The promenade here is a great place for a stroll and provides wonderful views of Victoria Harbour. Endless shopping and dining lure you to Tsim Sha Tsui on the southern tip of Kowloon. Overnight in Hong Kong. Breakfast and dinner. Day 3 Hong Kong - Guilin Today we fly from Hong Kong to Guilin, a city of around half a million people situated in the Guangxi Province of southern China. The name Guilin means ?the cassia tree forest,' and in autumn the sweet fragrance of the cassia flowers wafts through the town. The well known highlight of the city is its surreal landscape of limestone pinnacles that rise hundreds of feet into the air like fingers pointing skywards. Overnight in Guilin. Breakfast and dinner. Day 4 Guilin Area The city of Guilin was founded in the Qin Dynasty in 314 BC as a small settlement on the Lijiang River. It became increasingly important following the construction of a canal joining the river with another further north, providing a transport link with the Yangtze. The imperial court could thus send food and provisions by water from the Yangtze plains to its armies in the far south. The town became the provincial capital in the Ming Dynasty and remained so until 1914 when the capital was moved to Nanning. According to a popular Chinese saying, "Guilin's scenery bests all others in the world." Its shapely-rising limestone towers and crystal-clear waters are often portrayed in Chinese artworks. This morning we will tour some of the most famous rock formations, such as Elephant Trunk Hill, the city's symbol, so named because of its resemblance to an elephant's sipping water from the Lijiang River with its trunk. We also visit Daxu Old Town. With a history of 1000 years, the small main street is lined with various ancient buildings from the Ming and Qing dynasties. Adding to its natural beauty are many fascinating caves. Later this afternoon we will visit Reed Flute Cave, named after the reeds growing around the cave mouth, with its fantastic stalactites and stalagmites. Overnight in Guilin. Breakfast and dinner. Day 5 Guilin - Li River Cruise - Yangshuo Today we enjoy a spectacular cruise down the meandering Li River from Guilin to Yangshuo. The scenery is breathtaking as mist-covered jagged mountains loom before you and quaint villages dot the riverbanks. Pass humped limestone peaks, fishermen astride bamboo rafts and grazing water buffaloes. The boat passes through the Luogu Rapids where the sound of the rushing water is said to resemble gongs and drums. Further along looms Folded Brocade Hill, with its multicoloured vegetation, and Crescent Moon Hill, whose summit contains a cave shaped like a half moon. Legend tells us that every sailor drowned in the Li is transformed into a demon, clutching at the boats which navigate the rapids. As the launch floats past valleys, bamboo groves, and mist-shrouded crags, one has the sensation of being carried backward in time through a traditional Chinese painting. Local river craft are still physically towed upstream in convoys; a few are still towed by men and women in harness. Our journey ends at Yangshuo, located about 65 km (40 miles) from Guilin. This is a town of about 30,000 inhabitants, set dramatically amidst the limestone mountains for which the area is famous. It is a small town with a small town feel. Time permitting this afternoon we will visit the town and its lively market. Tonight we will attend the "Yin Xiang Liu San Jie," an exciting local minority show performed on the banks of the Li River. The Ying Xiang Liu San Jie is a spectacular light and dance performance directed by Zhang Yimou, a famous Chinese filmmaker. This is a breathtaking show, using the beautiful mountains and river as the backdrop for the performance. Overnight in Yangshuo. Breakfast and dinner. Day 6 Yangshuo - Guilin - Shanghai This morning we return to Guilin and fly to Shanghai, the "Paris of the East". Shanghai, among the two or three largest cities in the world, is China's most populous as well as its most "urban" city. Despite the profound changes in social and economic structure brought on since 1949, Shanghai retains the look and feel of a great Western metropolis, with a population that seems quite at home amidst the press of crowds and the throbbing energy and diversity of city life. In many ways, Shanghai's ambiance is more like that of New York or Rome than that of Beijing or Guangzhou. Shanghai is the center of China's trade and industry. Foremost among China's 14 Coastal Open Cities, it has been the pacesetter in China's modernization drive. Almost half of the country's entire internal and external commerce passes through the city, conveyed by ocean vessels, river craft, airplanes, and railroads. Situated on the Huangpu River, it lies 28 km (17 miles) upstream from the mighty Yangtze River. The Yangtze, in turn, links Shanghai to the Pacific Ocean on the east to the interior cities of Nanjing, Wuhan, and Chongqing. The city is also linked to the Grand Canal via the east-west Wusong River (also known as Suzhou Creek). Overnight in Shanghai. Breakfast and dinner. Day 7 Shanghai: City Tour We spend today exploring Shanghai, starting with the city's famous waterfront promenade, the Bund; and the tranquil Yuyuan Garden. This is possibly the most celebrated classical Chinese Garden in Shanghai. We will visit the Jade Buddha Temple, famous for its two rare statues of Buddha carved out of a single piece of white jade. One depicts Buddha at the moment of his enlightenment and the other as he is passing into Nirvana. The two statues were brought from Burma by a Chinese monk in 1890, eight years after the temple's construction. There are a number of other statues of Buddha, his disciples, angels, and celestial guardians to be seen in the various halls. Many worshippers still attend services here, although most are older people and overseas Chinese. We also visit the world-renown Shanghai Museum which houses sensational works of art from all Chinese periods, beautifully displayed on several floors. Out of a collection of 120,000 pieces, the museum is especially famous for its bronzes, jade, and ceramics. Included in your visit is use of a personal Audioguide which provides an informative commentary on the exhibits. Overnight in Shanghai. Breakfast and dinner. Day 8 Shanghai - Suzhou - Shanghai Today we travel by bus to the nearby historical town of Suzhou, China's well-known "city of gardens", which tops all others in both the number and the artistry of gardens. Dating from Pi Jiang Garden of the Eastern Jing Dynasty, Suzhou's art of gardening has endured for 1,500 years. There were once over 200 gardens in the city, of which 69 are still in good preservation today. Our tour here will include a visit to the Humble Administrator's Garden and the Garden of the Master of Nets. We also visit the Hanshan Temple before returning to Shanghai with the balance of the day at leisure. Overnight in Shanghai. Breakfast and dinner. Day 9 Shanghai - Wuhan - Yangtze Cruise Today we fly to Wuhan, situated at the confluence of the Han and Yangtze rivers. Wuhan's strategic location has also made it the third most important military center in China, a role that has considerable historical precedence. Battles fought here at the turn of the century accompanied the fall of the Qing Dynasty. In 1949, Communist forces in this sector won key victories over the last pockets of Guomindang resistance, paving the way to their final victory. Today, Wuhan is the capital of Hubei Province and the largest city in Central China, with a population of 7.3 million. After a brief look at Wuhan, we continue to Yiching where we board our Yangtze River cruise. Foreigners who travelled this fabled stretch in the early 1900s recount that it took anywhere from 20 to 60 days to traverse the 648 km (405 mile) stretch between Yichang at the mouth of the gorges and Chongqing. The first power boat trip up the Yangtze from Yichang took place in 1898. The famous gorges of the Yangtze lie in a 189 km (118 mile) stretch between Chongqing and Yichange: Qutang Gorge, Wu Gorge, and Xiling Gorge. Towering mountains drop almost perpendicularly into the river as if hewn by an axe. The spectacular grandeur of these walls and the turgid river that roars through them have long been the subjects of China's romantic poets and painters. To boatmen and navigators, however, they meant dangerous bends, shallows, rapids, and reefs. Adding to these difficulties are a fast current (prior to recent man-made changes in the "green shallows," the flow reached 7.9 m/s) and a variation of as much as 53 m (175 feet) in the river level between dry and flooded seasons. Yet boats have plied this part of the Yangtze since the Western Zhou Dynasty (1066-771 BC). Yangtze cruise ships are generally about 300 ft long with an average capacity of about 150 passengers. A typical boat will have 4 decks and various amenities such as ballroom, beauty salon, business center, shopping boutique, game room, reading room, satellite phone/TV, restaurants and coffee shop. Cabins are outward-facing with lower twin berths, picture windows, ample closet space, en suite bath and toilet, and air conditioning. FOR 2008 we expect to be accommodated on Presdient Cruise Lines (all cruises this year are upstream). Overnight Yangtze River Cruise. Breakfast and dinner. Day 10 Yangtze Cruise At some point in our programme we will have an excursion to the Three Gorges Dam, taking a bus across the Three Gorges Bridge which leads toward the top of the hill for a birds-eye view of the construction from the observation deck. Visitors will observe the five-step ship lock, the diversion canal, the dam in construction, and the power station. Our guide will provide detailed information on the history of the dam and facts on its construction. In addition, an exhibition room displays a model of the dam and surrounding buildings. Today we make an excursion along the Shennong Stream, which starts at Mt Shennong Jia in Hubei Province north of the Yangtze. It is comprised of Parrot Gorge and Dragon Boot Gorge, both with breathtaking scenery. Moving through the treacherous gorges with lush pine and translucent water, visitors can see spectacular sights like ancient suspension coffins and aquatic caves. Overnight Yangtze River Cruise. All meals. Day 11 Yangtze Cruise Today we have an excursion to the town of Fengdu, said to be the abode of devils and ghosts. Situated on the northern bank of the river between Zhongxian and Fuling, the city was once depicted as the 'City of Ghosts' in two ancient Chinese classic works: "Monkey King" and "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio". The origin of the town's extraordinary reputation can be traced back to the Han Dynasty (206 BC - AD 220) when two officials, Yin and Wang, became Taoist recluses here and eventually Immortals. Later in Tang Dynasty their names when combined mean "King of the Under World". Today tourists come to visit temples and shrines dedicated to the gods of the underworld. Landmarks here bear horrific names: Last-Glance-at-Home Tower, Nothing-to-be-done Bridge and Ghost Torturing Pass. Overnight Yangtze River Cruise. All meals. Day 12 Yangtze Cruise Our cruise today continues through the Qutang and Wu gorges. Our river guide will talk about the historic sites, including Ancient Plank Road, Bellows Gorge (Fengxiang Xia), Chalk Wall (Fenbi Tang) and the 12 lofty and misty peaks and precipices in the Wu Gorge. Overnight Yangtze River Cruise. All meals. Day 13 Yangtze Cruise Disembarkation - Chongqing - Xi'an Today we say farewell to the Yangtze and fly from Chongqing to Xi'an, the ancient capital of 11 dynasties and one of the largest medieval cities in the world when visited by Marco Polo. Of all cities on our itinerary, Xi'an and its history most vividly exemplify the extraordinary continuity of Chinese civilization. Only in recent years, however, has Xi'an become well-known outside of China, owing to the 1974 discovery of the astonishing burial site of emperor Qin Shi Huangdi (3rd century BC). To the north of the city lie the rugged Western Hills, dotted with ancient combs and the Wei River which forms a natural boundary. The entire region south of the river is fertile, suitable for growing cotton and coarse grains. The city's impressive ancient walls and wide avenues are laid out in orderly grid patterns. While in Xi'an, we will visit the museum dedicated to the tomb known as Han Yangling, located near the airport.* Built in 2005 and regarded as one of the best of its kind in the world, the museum showcases not only the resting place of the occupant, Jing Di, but also how he and others lived during his time, the second century BC. The displays are exquisitely and sensitively done; the piles of hundreds of artifacts, in situ, are like a modern work of "found" art. *NOTE: depending on flight times, we may visit Han Yangling today, as above, or prior to our departure from Xi'an. Overnight in Xi'an. Breakfast and dinner. Day 14 Xi'an: Terra Cotta Warriors Today we view the Terra Cotta Warriors, an impressive legion of thousands of life-size terra cotta warriors that has been guarding the emperor's burial site for over 2,000 years. In 1974, a group of peasants digging a well in Lintong County, about 30 km east of Xi'an, accidentally made one of the century's greatest archeological discoveries. What they stumbled upon were thousands of life-size terra cotta warriors; an estimated 8,000 figures have thus far been identified. We will visit pits 1, 2, and 3 as well as the amazing Bronze Charriots. We also visit the Great Mosque, a five minute walk from the Drum Tower in the center of Xi'an. Inscriptions from the stone tablets indicate that the Great Mosque, located at Huajue Lane, was established in AD 742 during the Tang Dynasty. After restorations in the Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, the present complex proudly ranks among the largest mosques in China. Unlike Arabic mosques which have splendid domes, minarets reaching into the clouds, and colourful engraved sketches with dazzling patterns, the mosque is built in a Chinese traditional style with the grounds taken up by platforms, pavilions and halls. Finally we visit the Shaanxi Historical Museum, the largest museum in the province. Time permitting, we might also visit the Big Wild Goose Pagoda and the Bell Tower from where you have a spectacular view of all four of Xi'an's city gates. While in Xi'an, we will enjoy a "dumpling banquet" for which this area is famous. Overnight in Xi'an. Breakfast and dinner. Day 15 Xi'an - Urumqi - Kashgar* Today we transfer to the airport for our flight west to Kashgar (via Urumqi in the westernmost Chinese Province of Xinjiang), arriving late in the evening. We will be met on arrival driven to our hotel for our overnight stay. If we are left with time in Urumqi between flights we can visit the Urumqi Museum before flying to Kashgar. For centuries this cross-roads has been a major trading town. In fact the inhabitants of Kashgar still make their living by trade. Kashgar is a triumph of commerce over both nature and ideology. Historically, it was the junction of at least four branches of the Silk Route, despite being surrounded by awesome physical barriers: the Tien Shan to the west, the Pamirs and Karkorams to the south and the Takla Makan desert to the east. About 300,000 people live here, the majority being of the Uighur ethnic group. * NOTE: A reminder that this itinerary is subject to adjustment according to local flight schedules that can change without notice. Though this itinerary provides a very accurate sense of overall sightseeing activities, the final order of overnight points may be changed in order to work with local flights and to ensure that we are Kashgar on a Sunday. You will be advised of final arrangements with your final documents prior to departure. June 2008 departure: To allow us to combine this trip with Mongolia (whose dates are set according to the Nadaam Festival), and to ensure that we are in Kashgar for the Sunday Market, the itinerary will run thus: XI'AN, DUNHUANG, TURPAN, KASHGAR, URUMQI, BEIJING. An updated itinerary will be provided to travellers on this trip close to departure. Overnight in Kashgar. Breakfast and dinner. Day 16 Kashgar: City Tour We begin our city tour with a visit to a huge statue of Mao--one of the few left in China. We continue on to the Tomb of Abakh Hoja. This is an unusual piece of Islamic architecture set on the edge of this oasis town. Buried here with Abakh Hoja is one of his daughters. She is also one of Kashgar's famous women, for she was the girl who became known all over China as the Fragrant Concubine. Stolen, or given as a gift to the Emperor Qianlong (there are many legends surrounding her fate), she was said to exude from her body a sweet jasmine fragrance. We return to the city centre for a walk through ancient Kashgar's walled city. Here we will visit the Id Kah Mosque, the largest mosque in China. Later we will wander through the local bazaar. The daily bazaar comprises myriad tiny intersecting streets where craftsmen, woodworkers, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, cobblers and other artisans supply the people of the Kashgar area with their daily wares. We will also visit the old town and perhaps have a chance to visit a local family in their home; our local guide will do their best to organize this. Overnight in Kashgar. Breakfast and dinner. Day 17 Kashgar Market - Urumqi Today we witness one of the most colourful outdoor markets anywhere in the world. Together with crowds who have journeyed from all over Xinjian, and from as far away as Pakistan, Tajikstan, Uzbekistan, Kazakstan, Russia and elsewhere, we will make our way to this weekly event. Kashgar's Sunday Market is bustling with flocks of sheep and goats, herds of cattle and horses, piled high with saddles and ropes, silk fabrics and cottons, fur hats and woven baskets, dried lizards and pickled snakes, cut glass jewellery, brooms and carpets and even freshly made carts and newly trained young donkeys to take it all home. The Chinese government recently constructed new facilities to house the market and it has lost some of its exotic atmosphere, but the visit is still very much worthwhile. Later today we board our flight to Urumqi. Overnight in Urumqi. Holiday Inn or similar. Breakfast and dinner. Day 18 Urumqi - Turpan: Jiaohe Urumqi means 'beautiful pastures' in Mongolian. It stands 900 m (3,000 feet) above sea level, just below the northern foothills of the Heavenly Mountains. The snow-clad Bogda Peak dominates the skyline. The city is predominantly Han, but does include many other ethnic minorities. This afternoon we drive through the desert to the oasis town of Turpan (pronounced 'toor-fan'). A short drive west of Turpan brings us to the ruined city of Jiaohe, which means "confluence of rivers". The layout of the city is still clear among the dusty ruins, including private homes, government buildings, watchtowers and a Buddhist monastery complex. Although the city developed many centuries earlier, most of today's remains are from the Tang Dynasty, a period when the population numbered more than 5,000. Overnight in Turpan. Breakfast and dinner. Day 19 Turpan - Gobi Desert - Overnight Train The population of Turpan is predominantly Uighur. These people are famous for the raisins they make from the grapes grown in this oasis. This morning we will visit the Emin Minaret and Song Gong Ta Mosque, located at the edge of the oasis surrounded by vineyards and corn fields. This exquisite minaret is made entirely of mud bricks and stands 36 m (118 feet) high. The elegant tapering style is known as pre-Safvid, and originates in Iran. We will also visit the ancient karez irrigation system. The water, which flows from the melting snows of the northern mountains, is supplied to Turpan by man-made underground channels or "karez". Over 1600km (992 miles) of these channels prevent the water from evaporating in the intense summer heat before reaching the town. Today the water is used to irrigate the grapevines, a key feature of the oasis. In the afternoon we will visit the impressive ruins of the ancient city of Gaochong, 47km (29 miles) southeast of Turpan. Having come about as a garrison town and a Chinese base for grain production, this town eventually became the capital of the Kingdom of Gaochong. The practice of Buddhism led to the establishment of many tombs, monasteries, temples and large religious communities--the ruins of which can still be seen today. This evening we will board the southeast bound train for an overnight train ride to Dunhuang (4 OR 2 person compartments, as available; single compartments NOT available; single supplements reflect sharing for this one night). Overnight train. Breakfast and dinner. Day 20 Arrival in Dunhuang Today we will disembark from our train journey in the large oasis town of Dunhuang. The people of Dunhuang are overwhelmingly Han, and one immediately feels one is in the China of the east. Overnight in Dunhuang. Dunhuang Hotel or similar. Breakfast and dinner. Day 21 Dunhuang: Mogao Caves & Dunhuang Oasis Early this morning we will make a visit to the Mogao Caves, the greatest repository of Chinese Buddhist cave art, spanning the period from the Northern Wei to the Yuan dynasties (7th to 14th centuries). Begun in AD 366 and constructed over 1,000 years, these caves are filled with murals, dedicated mainly to Buddhism. In AD 33, a vision inspired a monk to cut the first hundred caves and over the next ten centuries, Dunhuang became a flourishing centre of Buddhist culture on the Silk Road. In the early days of the Silk Road, Dunhuang (meaning "Blazing Beacon"), was an important centre and the western-most outpost for China in the first century BC. Later this afternoon we will take a short drive to the edge of the Dunhuang Oasis, where cultivation is brought to a halt by 40 km (25 miles) of sand dunes (the highest dune rises 1715 m / 5,660 feet above sea level). The spring-fed crescent lake is nestled amidst the high yellow sand dunes of Mingsha Shan. Camel rides into the dunes are available (optional expense), or you may choose to climb the dunes for a view of the Dunhuang Oasis and surrounding desert. Overnight in Dunhuang. Dunhuang Hotel or similar. Breakfast and dinner. Day 22 Dunhuang - Beijing Today we fly from Dunhuang to Beijing, the capital of the People's Republic of China. While many of its elements are common to other Chinese cities, the sum of this city--its scope and presence in history--has no equivalent in China or anywhere else in the world. Beijing is not only the political and administrative center of the People's Republic of China, it is also China's single greatest repository of monuments and treasures from the imperial era. It is also the second-largest and fastest growing municipality in today's China, the home and workplace of 9.3 million people. Overnight in Beijing. Breakfast and dinner. Day 23 Beijing: Great Wall & Summer Palace This morning we travel north of Beijing to the Great Wall of China. A walk along the enormous undulating towered and turreted wall is spectacular. Rising and falling in concert with the ridges of the northern hills and undulating far off into the distance, the Great Wall consistently exceeds visitors' expectations and remains one of humankind's most remarkable accomplishments. The wall's construction began during the Warring States Period (403-221 BC), when separate sections were built in scattered strategic areas. Following China's unification under the first Qin Emperor, Qin Shi Huangdi (221-206 BC), 300,000 men--many of them political prisoners whose bodies are buried in the wall--were put to work connecting the segments into one huge rampart of stone and earth. We will have plenty of free time to explore the wall before returning to Beijing early this afternoon. After lunch we will have a tour of the The Summer Palace, located in the northwest area of the city. During the late Qing Dynasty this was the summer retreat from Beijing's heat for the imperial family and court. Originally created as an imperial garden by Emperor Qianlong, it was destroyed and plundered during the Second Opium War in 1860. In 1888 the notorious Empress Cixi used the money intended for the Chinese Navy to build this opulent summer retreat for herself. In 1900 the Summer Palace was damaged extensively once again during the Boxer Rebellion, but was rebuilt shortly thereafter. Equally famous as the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace is called "Yiheyuan" (Garden of Nurtured Harmony) in Chinese. It is up to now the best preserved and the largest imperial gardens in China. Overnight in Beijing. Breakfast and dinner. Day 24 Beijing: Forbidden City & Temple of Heaven We begin today with a visit to Tian'anmen Square, the place where one million students rallied for democracy in 1989. This is the largest public square in the world. Originally built in 1651, the square was quadrupled in size in 1958 to its present 40.5 hectares (100 acres) during a massive city-wide reconstruction program. Each flagstone is numbered so that parade units can line up in their assigned places. From here we walk to the Forbidden City, a huge complex of palaces, pavilions, courtyards and gardens, which was off-limits to commoners for 500 years. This is where the emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties carried out their administration and lived, now open as a Palace Museum. This afternoon we visit the Temple of Heaven, completed in 1420, and expanded over the years by two Qing Dynasty Emperors. Qinian Hall, the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, with the three blue-tiled cone-shaped roofs, has become a worldwide symbol of Beijing. It was hit by lightning in 1889 and then completely restored. No nails or pegs were used in the original construction nor in the restoration. Overnight in Beijing. Breakfast and dinner. Day 25 Beijing: Hutong Tour This morning we embark on a Hutong Tour. Hutongs are lanes or alleys formed by lines of siheyuan (a compound with houses around a courtyard) where old Beijing residents live. Roaming through Beijing's old, narrow streets by old-fashioned pedicab lets you witness daily life of ordinary Beijing citizens. After a tour focusing on ancient history and monuments, this is a fascinating opportunity to witness how everyday Chinese live and work in an environment that is rapidly disappearing in a rapidly developing country. This afternoon you can explore on your own or do some shopping for which Beijing is famous. Overnight in Beijing. Breakfast and dinner. Day 26 Departure Departure from Beijing. Breakfast. BON VOYAGE! Save time, money and stress! For reservations: Fill out the vacation planner to be contacted by our Hong Kong Vacation specialist Contact: Travelwizard.com Phone: 1-800-330-8820 or 1-415-446-5252 9/09 |
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