Disappointed, but we still managed to go somewhere for the holiday. We went to 天河城 during the Labor Day and I have to say that the whole place was so crowded that you have to squeeze your way throughout the whole place. The shopping complex was packed like sardines. We had not taken our breakfast so we went to the nearest McDonald, the one we went in the previous topic. Labor Day is a day for everyone to relax but the crews working in McDonald were so busy that it was nearly impossible for them to take a short breathe. We managed to grab a table but was quite limited.
Next, we went to have fun at the arcade game center on the highest level in 天河购物中心. We went there once but today was different. The whole way through was fully packed and we could not find our way in. Every game station was occupied but at least we played a few of them. The variety here is far more than the one in Malaysia and the token cost RMB1 each (Malaysia RM1 each).
That was for May 1st. On the May 2nd, both of us continued our trip to one of Guang Zhou's famous shopping street, 上下九路. We went there after we went to the nearest Shoe Wholesale Center, but the people there aren't that friendly and when they talk, there is never an eye-contact. We went to 上下九路 before, but this time, we went to the 小吃街 there. There was barbecue, steamed and all kinds of variety of food, but it was not that large as I expected. I enjoyed roasted scallop (if I am not mistaken) there, but the only one that interest me the most is the fried scorpion. Not many people visited that stall because they sold insects, but the workers in every stall we went told us that easting scorpion can detoxify your stomach and it is nutritious.
We left 上下九路 very soon because the sky was getting dark. The way back to the metro station was harsh because we had to walked through so mast alleys and junctions. Along the street, you can see a lot of dust and as it was near the construction yard, the air is quite dirty.
At last, we reached our hostel, tired and dirty. That's all for our holiday in Guang Zhou. Bye Bye!
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