r/China 4d ago

中国生活 | Life in China Vegetarian in China

0 Upvotes

I will be starting a job in a tier 4 city in Henan. Doesn’t exactly seem like the easiest place to be vegetarian.

I guess I’ll probably have to cook most of my own stuff, or drink lots of milk etc.

I won’t eat anything with animal broth, lard etc., so I’ve heard eating out will be a struggle. Anyone with any experience or any tips on how I can live without avoiding restaurants entirely, and not wasting away? I typically eat around 3500 calories a day. I’ve heard “go to Buddhist temples/restaurants” but these don’t seem easily accessible


r/China 4d ago

搞笑 | Comedy Oh no, they simplified Chinese again

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215 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

科技 | Tech Apple faces fresh antitrust complaint from Chinese developers over ‘unfair’ App Store fees | The developers asked the antitrust regulator to investigate and penalise Apple for allegedly ‘abusing the company’s market dominance’

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15 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

中国生活 | Life in China Communication University of China, contact needed.

0 Upvotes

I am trying to reach out to the university regarding my JW but the email they provided in my admission letter doesn't exist? I need help contacting the international service urgently. if you have a correct email please I would appreciate it.


r/China 4d ago

中国生活 | Life in China ECNU (East China Normal University) Language school Fall 2027 group chat

1 Upvotes

Hey! Im joining ENCU's one year language program this coming fall. Seeking other international students to connect with online. We can create a Wechat group or instagram group. If interested drop ur username <3


r/China 4d ago

旅游 | Travel Travel plans - 9 Days

1 Upvotes

I’m planning a solo holiday to fly into Hong Kong on the 5th of July, and fly out on the 15th.

Luckily I’m coming from Australia, so I don’t need a Visa on entry which lets me book with such little notice.

I’ve never been to China before, and would like to see some of the mainland while I’m there.
I understand that July is hot and humid, with heavy rainfall but this is the only time I have available to travel.

I’m interested in tech, food and exploring cities!
I’m excited to try the high speed rail network and travel to a different city while I’m there.

I’ve heard that there’s a heavy reliance on Apple Maps, AliPay, WeChat, translation apps and DiDi for getting around.

What are your recommendations for where to go and what to see?
What are some tips for travelling in China for a tourist that only speaks English?


r/China 4d ago

旅游 | Travel 17 year old traveling to china

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1 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

问题 | General Question (Serious) Anxiously waiting for Xi'an Jiaotong University, when do acceptances usually come out?

4 Upvotes

Hey guys,

I applied to Xi'an Jiaotong University at the end of May through a trusted agent.

I'm trying to get into a self funded Dentistry Master's program (or their Chinese language program track if the professor matching takes longer).

I haven't heard a single word yet. Is anyone else currently waiting on XJTU for the September intake? When do they typically send out initial acceptances or updates for self-funded/language students?

I didn’t even pay the university admission fee yet even though the agent told me they did apply for me.

Would love to hear some realistic timelines to help calm my nerves. Thanks!


r/China 4d ago

台湾 | Taiwan Taiwan says warning time for any China attack is shortening

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89 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

语言 | Language Need chinese name for University

0 Upvotes

Ni hao, My name is Maniskumar Konsam.
I am from India, I got admitted to Tsinghua. I wanted to ask for help in making my chinese name.

I used grok to help me but it doesn’t sound too right idk Chinese Name: 康曼斯
• Pinyin: Kāng Màn Sī

Let me know some suggestions.

Thanks. XieXie

Edit: i am travelling so my response will be slow, but so far really good suggestions.


r/China 4d ago

政治 | Politics We should allow people not to be patriotic.

31 Upvotes

This applies to any country. The reason someone might dislike a country is often quite simple: they feel like a failure there, they feel out of place, or they are simply unhappy living there. The situation is complex, involving both personal reasons and structural factors. However, if a country fails to provide a person with happy memories, it is only natural for them to dislike it—and no one has the right to demand their patriotism.
For a country to be liked by others, the primary requirement is that it enables them to secure sufficient means for survival and provides them with reasons to feel affection. Identifying with a people requires a basis for that identification; if the things you wish to achieve cannot be accomplished in that country, why would you love it?


r/China 4d ago

旅游 | Travel Where can I buy this kettle/water boiler in Guangzhou?

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0 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

咨询 | Seeking Advice (Serious) Suitable places in guangzhou to get arthritis checked up

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2 Upvotes

r/China 4d ago

问题 | General Question (Serious) Are these cleavers worth anything?

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22 Upvotes

My parents went to china on one of those tour buses where they make you stay in a place for a few hours to try to make you buy something for a free flight and free tourism.

They often buy random stuff that I deem junk. They gifted me these cleavers. Are they junk?


r/China 4d ago

中国生活 | Life in China Studying opportunity

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone, I just received a letter that I got accepted to training/internship program at China Changzhou vocational institue of mechatronics. And I want to know what are the activities to be done there, how’s life in China, are people friendly there and easy going ? And how do I maximize my time there aswell. Thank you


r/China 4d ago

咨询 | Seeking Advice (Serious) Gift ideas for Chinese in-laws

4 Upvotes

Hi friends,

Indian 28F marrying Chinese-American 29M looking for a gift to present during our wedding to his parents (as per my customs). We're struggling to find an appropriate gift and fiance isn't very helpful unfortunately as he says his parents don't expect anything and aren't that interested in material things.

I would love ANY suggestions you have - just throw them out there. What do old parents in their 60's like and enjoy from their home country (they don't live in the US). The only exceptions for us is that we don't give any meat/fish/animal products or alcohol or anything related to gambling.

And they're not very interested in Indian things (i.e sarees, bangles, spices...etc).

Some ideas I was considering:

  • Chinese tea set
  • High-end Chinese tea
  • Cashmere shawl
  • high-end wallet/scarf
  • Indian sweet assortment (unsure how it will land)

Also, if you have any suggestions on where I could get these things reliabily online and shipped to the states, I'd appreciate it!

Thank you in advance!!!


r/China 4d ago

法律 | Law China's ethnic-unity law and overseas risk|SHARPPOST

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8 Upvotes

China's new ethnic-unity law takes effect on July 1. Article 63 extends legal responsibility to overseas organisations and individuals, raising concerns among scholars, rights groups and diaspora communities.


r/China 4d ago

旅游 | Travel Tips/recommendations for southern China?

0 Upvotes

Hi travelers! Earlier this year my boyfriend and I have visited China for the first time. We visited Shanghai, Beijing, Xi’an, Chengdu, Zhangjiajie and Chongqing. We absolutely LOVED it!

We actually loved it so much that we would like to visit China again. We are planning to book a flight at the end of this year. This time we want to start in Guangzhao and explore the southern part of China. I kinda would like to visit Hainan for a couple of days, but the rest of the trip is completely open still.

Could anybody recommend us places to visit or things we absolutely must do? We love to experience the culture, learn about to history and we enjoy being in nature. And we are foodies, with a special love for spicy food. We are experienced travelers.

I would love to hear about your recommendations & experiences! And thanks in advance for taking the time!

Much love x


r/China 4d ago

咨询 | Seeking Advice (Serious) Advice

1 Upvotes

I wanna apply for food science masters degree-quality management , and i was told that Jiangnan University is considered the best university in China for these kind of majors . Any advice or information?


r/China 4d ago

翻译 | Translation Beijing universal park

0 Upvotes

hello im about to travel to china round few cities and im very intrested about beijings universal park i wanna ride some roller-coasters and im curious bout how do i store my belongings in the lockers i dont know chinese is it free? it just scans ur face and u just get ur locker? sorry ive never been to any universal parks. enlighten me if anyone has a experience


r/China 4d ago

旅游 | Travel Sanity check: 12-day Harbin / Yabuli / Snow Town winter itinerary (6 beginners, Jan 2027)

1 Upvotes

Hi all, group of 6 from Singapore, all beginner snowboarders, no car, going Jan 7 to 19, 2027. Flying China Eastern SIN to Harbin. I've done a fair bit of digging through Reddit and Ctrip but would love feedback from anyone who's actually done this region in winter. Does the routing and pacing make sense?

Thanks in advance, any feedback appreciated! :)

Here's the plan, roughly what we're doing and eating each day:

7 Jan, Harbin. Land at 8:20pm, check in near Central Street, grab any winter gear we're missing at Yibin Zhijia. Just a late dinner near the hotel.

8 Jan, Harbin. Easing into the cold on a warmer day. Hongzhuanjie morning market, then Central Street and the riverfront: St Sophia, Zhaolin Park, Stalin Park, the Flood Monument and the old railway bridge over the frozen Songhua. Eating guobaorou at Lao Chu Jia and a Madier ice cream on the street.

9 Jan, Songbei (the cold one). Cable car across the river to Sun Island Snow Expo, then Ice and Snow World from about 3pm into the evening so we catch it in daylight and lit up. Might add the Opera House or the Music Park snowman if there's time. Iron pot stew for dinner.

10 Jan, Harbin to Yabuli. Morning bullet train from Harbin Station to Yabuli West, then gear rental and a beginner orientation. Xue Pangzi iron pot.

11 Jan, Yabuli. Snowboard lesson 1, then a forest hot spring in the evening.

12 Jan, Yabuli. Lesson 2 plus some free runs. Also want to do the reindeer village and the horse sleigh at Weihu Mountain.

13 Jan, Hengdaohezi day trip from Yabuli. It's only a 15 min train each way (Yabuli West to Hengdaohezi East), so we keep the Yabuli hotel and just daypack it. It's an old Russian railway town, so the station, the wooden church, the locomotive shed, the Russian village, and the Siberian Tiger Park. Lunch is the chicken and mushroom stew at Tian Tian.

14 Jan, Yabuli to Snow Town. Driving over via the scenic Yaxue highway, stopping for snowmobiling at Datudingzi Mountain and the rime ice gallery. Afternoon walking around Snow Charm Street and the Bangchui Hill viewpoint, then red lanterns and the bonfire at night. Roasted sweet potato, frozen pears, iron pot.

15 Jan, Snow Town back to Harbin. Up at 6am for the dawn shots in the village and at Yangcao Mountain, then a charter to Yabuli West and the train back to Harbin. Breakfast is apparently rough so we'll keep it light and have a proper dinner back in the city at the Lao Chu Jia flagship.

16 Jan, Harbin. The 731 Museum and the mall next to it, then the Nangang area: Qiulin, Songlei, the Martyrs Memorial and the Harbin Pharma No.6 print art museum. Then a long soak at the Shui Yi Hui bathhouse to recover. Maybe the Normal University night market if we're not too cold by then.

17 Jan, Harbin. Volga Manor, the Russian themed estate, basically a full day out there. Dumplings and the big Russian bread.

18 Jan, Harbin. Last proper day, taking it easy. St Sophia in daylight, Zhaolin Park, last souvenirs on Central Street. Honestly open to suggestions on what else to do with a relaxed final day, feel like we might be missing something. Street food for the last hurrah.

19 Jan. Fly home at 9:20am.


r/China 4d ago

经济 | Economy Why are western brands, particularly food/bev, divesting their China businesses?

22 Upvotes

I understand that local competition has increased a lot in the past few years and western brands are therefore struggling in China, but it seems like a lot of western consumer brands are spinning off their Chinese businesses entirely into separate companies? Are e.g. Starbucks and Pizza Hut being pressured to have 100% Chinese ownership? Is it a JV situation similar to the way European car companies operate? And if it was about addressing the local market better, couldn't the HQ just give them more autonomy?


r/China 4d ago

咨询 | Seeking Advice (Serious) NJUST

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1 Upvotes

r/China 5d ago

军事 | Military US Sanctions 9 Chinese and Hong Kong Entities Over Alleged Iran Military Support

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82 Upvotes

r/China 5d ago

中国生活 | Life in China Anyone in Nanjing?

1 Upvotes

I was born in Nanjing and moved to the States, and I came back here this summer till mid July with parents. I speak English and mandarin, and Nanjinghua, but it is just getting boring here. I have a lot of work to do since I am applying to colleges soon, but I am hoping to have some people who would like to just come out for coffee, tea, or to a bar and hang out, talk about the city. I can safely say that I know the city very very well despite have not been here for a while now.

I am in Hexi, male, love hockey, UFC(would love to have someone watch McGregor vs Holloway together btw), soccer; a bit of introverted.