Sen0623: The room is clean and quiet, suitable for business trips and leisure travel
No. 43 Zhengxing Road
From THB 929
Jinggu Travel Guide 2026: Top Attractions, Local Food & Travel Tips | Trip.com
Jinggu
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Recommended stays in Jinggu
Discover the most popular places to stay in Jinggu, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Anonymous User: A very nice place! I highly recommend friends who drive by themselves to come here. There are not many people, and it feels like a private place. The infinity pool is very suitable for taking photos and checking in. Unfortunately, it was a bit cold on the day of check-in, so it was not suitable for swimming. The air in the mountains is very fresh. If there were no camp lights on all night, this place would be more suitable for stargazing. The breakfast is very rich and delivered to the door. I ordered a set of Chinese and Western food, and the dishes were also very attentive. The drinks, fruits and instant noodles in the room are free, which is very humane. If you don’t want to order dishes at night, you can make do with a meal in the room. The hygiene products are also good, and there are even children's products (although I don’t have children).
Baima Mountain, Lianhe Village, Weiyuan Town
From THB 3,489
Guest User: I was initially quite upset because of a problem with the room, but after speaking with the front desk, the staff quickly provided a solution and were very helpful. They even upgraded my room and gave me a small gift when I left the next morning. Overall, my stay was very pleasant. Although there was a minor hiccup, the cleanliness and service were impeccable. If I could rate it, I think it would be one of the best five-star hotels in Jinggu.
No. 36 Renmin Road
From THB 863
Guest User: 设施：齐全 卫生：干净舒适整洁 服务：xjsoksbsidskdnxhiddldncjoxdljdvsaiaoahhsidjd
No. 23 Wenming Road
From THB 549
Guest User: Xiaohong Hotel is a hotel I often stay in Kejinggu. It has been renovated. You can have breakfast in the morning. The hygiene is very clean. The bed is comfortable to sleep on. The price is cheap. When I checked out, the owner also gave me a bag of tea.
No. 4 Tuanjie Road, Mangxiang Avenue
From THB 467
Guest User: This stay far exceeded my expectations! The hotel's cleanliness was exceptional; there were no stains in the corners of the room or on the bathroom countertops, and even the bedding smelled fresh, making me feel very at ease. The bedding was just the right firmness; lying down felt like sinking into a cloud, and I slept soundly through the night. The air conditioning was precise, with almost no noise, and the room was very well soundproofed! Overall, the stay was exceptionally comfortable. The hotel facilities were comprehensive; there was even a motion-sensor light next to the lock—a thoughtful touch. The gym equipment was new and fully equipped, making exercise very convenient. The dining was also a pleasant surprise. The breakfast selection was plentiful, and the lunch had a wide variety of hot dishes and soups, all of which were fresh and flavorful. I will definitely choose this hotel again next time!
No. 1 Zhengxing Road
From THB 787
Guest User: Had a wonderful relaxing time. The springs and pool were fantastic. The food was fine if a little overpriced for what it was. Staff lovely and really helpful. Stunning location and a great place to unwind.
50 meters southeast of Mangka Hot Spring, Fengshan Town
From THB 5,704
Didireaper: The stay experience was very satisfactory, the hotel was conveniently located, and it was very convenient to travel and eat. The room was clean and tidy, the bedding was comfortable, the sound insulation was good, and the rest was good. The front desk staff was warm and thoughtful, the check-in and check-out efficiency was high, and the needs could be responded in time. The public area is elegant and the sanitation is in place. The overall service is professional and intimate, the facilities are complete and practical, and the price is very high. I will choose this hotel next time I come here, and I recommend it to my friends. It is worthy of praise!
No. 32 Xiangshui Road
From THB 736
Guest User: In this small county town, we found a cozy hotel with warm and attentive service. The room was equipped with a Tmall Genie smart speaker, which was very convenient.
No. 40 Mangxiang Road
From THB 645
Nahezidema: Advantages 1.**Excellent location:** * Biggest highlight! Located in the city center (Zhonghua Middle Road, Yunyan District), the traffic is extremely convenient. * It is about5-10 minutes walk from the subway station (Jenshuichi Station/Zhongshan West Road Station). It is very convenient to go to Guiyang North Station, Guiyang Station and the airport (subway or taxi). * There are many surrounding business districts (such as Nanguo Huajin, China World Trade Plaza, and the fountain business district), and there are extremely rich dining and shopping options, and most of the needs can be met on foot. * It is not far from some attractions such as Jiaxiu Building and Wenchang Pavilion. It is very convenient to take a taxi or bus. 2.**Newer facilities, comfortable rooms:** * The hotel is decorated in a modern and simple style, and the lobby and public areas are clean and bright. * The room (deluxe king room) is moderate in size, reasonable layout and complete facilities. The mattress is moderately firm and the quality of sleep is good. * Equipped with central air conditioning, LCD TV, small refrigerator, safe, electric kettle, free bottled water, etc. * Bathroom dry and wet separation (shower), hot water is sufficient and stable. Toiletries are of acceptable quality. 3.**Good service attitude:** * The check-in and check-out efficiency at the front desk is high, the staff is warm and polite, the Mandarin standard is standard, and the communication is smooth. * Room service is responsive and needs can be solved in time. * Welcome fruit was presented at check-in, and it feels intimate. 4.**Breakfast is acceptable:** * The buffet breakfast is quite rich, combining Chinese and Western styles, with local noodles, snacks, bread, salad, stir-fried vegetables, porridge, fruit, etc. * The ingredients are fresh and tastes quite satisfactory to meet basic needs. Peaks may need to be equal.
1st Floor, Building C, Jingtai Huating, No. 7 Jiangjun Road
From THB 467
Must-try food in Jinggu
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Jinggu dishes and foodie spots.
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Traveller photos and experiences
Coming to Yunnan really showed me what a sea of people means! This time, I traveled the Yunnan loop from Kunming to Shangri-La, encountering tourists from all over the country along the way
Coming to Yunnan really showed me what a sea of people means! 👨👩👧👦 On this Yunnan loop from Kunming to Shangri-La, I met tourists from all over the country, wearing all kinds of outfits, it was so lively! This guide will help you avoid the peak crowds~ 🌊【Dianchi Lake Seagull Viewing Spot】 Address: No. 11 West Guanjing Road, Dianchi Resort, Xishan District, Kunming Opening Hours: 8:00 AM - 7:00 PM Recommended to go early morning! There are lots of seagulls and hardly any people yet, you can buy bread to feed them. In the afternoon, tourists surge and photos are full of heads... 🎎【Yunnan Nationalities Village】 Address: No. 1310 Dianchi Road, Xishan District, Kunming Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 10:10 PM (later on weekends) Tickets 50 RMB, the night performances are amazing! Recommended to enter after 4 PM, you can enjoy until night without the sun ❄️【Jiaozi Snow Mountain】 Address: Xianshan Pass, Luquan County Tickets 219 RMB, recommended to go on weekdays! On weekends, cable car lines can be 3 hours long. It’s very cold at the top, remember to bring a down jacket 🏯【Dali Ancient City】 Address: No. 42 Yita Road, Dali City Open all day, after 10 PM there are far fewer people. The small bars on Foreigner Street have a great vibe! 🏔️【Yulong Snow Mountain 4680m】 Address: Yulong County, Lijiang City Be sure to book tickets 3 days in advance! The oxygen is thin at the summit, prepare oxygen tanks. If you don’t want to queue, you can visit Blue Moon Valley, which is just as beautiful 🏞️【Balagezong Scenic Area】 Address: Shangri-La A hidden Tibetan area! Remember to prepare sunscreen and altitude sickness medicine, the shuttle bus in the scenic area takes over an hour 🍜Food Recommendations: ✔️Kunming: Crossing-the-Bridge Rice Noodles (recommended Jianxinyuan) ✔️Dali: Rushan cheese, hot and sour fish (find them in the alleys on Renmin Road) ✔️Shangri-La: Butter tea with barley cakes ⚠️Tips: 1️⃣ The temperature difference between morning and night is huge! Remember to bring enough clothes 2️⃣ Distances between scenic spots are far, chartering a car is most convenient 3️⃣ UV rays are super strong, apply sunscreen three times
It’s not Bangkok, it’s Jinggu! Pu'er is a treasure town worth visiting in one day
This Lunar New Year, I didn't go to the crowded Xishuangbanna, but instead went to the lesser-known small towns around Pu'er. I've been wanting to visit Jinggu for a long time, and I finally made it! Jinggu has a long history and rich cultural heritage, and is famous for its many Buddhist sites. There are 26 Buddhist sites in the county, including footprints, handprints, sitting prints, and lying prints... 🚙Transportation: Self-drive Drive from Pu'er to Jinggu, 2.5 hours one way (highway + some mountain roads) You can take a 1-2 day trip👇 📌1-day trip: Mengwo Zongfo Temple ➡ Mangfei Dai Village (Dai cuisine) ➡ Mangduo Buddhist Site Park 📌2-day trip, you can go to Yongping Town to see more Buddhist sites: Day 1: Leiguang Buddhist Site ➡ Qiannuo Temple ➡ Mangdao Temple ➡ Mangka Hot Spring Day 2: Mengwo Zongfo Temple ➡ Mangfei Dai Village ➡ Mangduo Buddhist Site Park 💡Among them, the "tree-wrapped pagoda, pagoda-wrapped tree" at Mengwo Zongfo Temple is a must-see. Two Ming Dynasty pagodas have been wrapped by banyan trees for hundreds of years, creating a unique sight known as "China's unique pagoda forest"! 🥘Local cuisine: Sapie rice noodles, roast chicken, and Yikouxiang, all of which can be found in Mangfei Dai Village.
Pu'er Jinggu Mangka Xikang Yun She Resort Hotel A Dreamlike Hot Spring
Pu'er Jinggu Mangka Xikang Yun She Health Resort Hotel, a dreamlike hot spring journey ✅As night falls, stars twinkle in the night sky. Jinggu Mangka Xikang Yun She, a hidden sanctuary nestled in the mountains. Each room here is equipped with a private hot spring pool, allowing guests to enjoy the comfort and relaxation brought by the hot spring in a private and cozy environment. ✅Mangka Hot Spring, like a gift from nature, immersing in this warm spring water, feeling it gently caress my skin, as if all fatigue is quietly washed away. ✅Looking up, the starry sky is so brilliant, reminiscing about past memories, savoring local delicacies in this tranquil night. ✅Xikang Yun She, boasting unique hot spring tourism resources, is located in Mangka, Pingzhai Village, Fengshan Town. It is not only a hot spring resort hotel themed around health vacation but also a comprehensive vacation destination integrating health management, sports, wellness, and leisure. ✅437 uniquely Dai-style mountain villas are scattered throughout the valley. The health management center, reception hall, children's playground, and other facilities are fully equipped, with novel designs, unique styles, and complete functions. Strolling by the resort's pool, feeling the fresh mountain breeze on your face, it feels like being in a beautiful painting. ✅The water of Jinggu is clear and enchanting. Here, you can fully enjoy the comfort and relaxation brought by the hot spring, or hold a cup of Pu'er tea, surrounded by mountains, forests, and springs, feeling the magical charm of nature. ✅This hot spring journey feels like a dreamlike trip. It feels like being in a classic oil painting, experiencing the perfect combination of realism and impressionism. Jinggu Mangka Xikang Yun She made me experience the realm of Tao Yuanming's pastoral life. Jinggu Mangka Xikang Yun She Health Resort Hotel
A Mars tribe-style resort hotel in Pu'er, Yunnan
🏨 Jinggu Baimashan Xikang Yunshu Health Resort Hotel 🌟Highlights: The hotel is themed on the Mars tribe, located at the top of Baimashan, with round buildings scattered in the red land, like small planets in the vast starry sky. The small tents seem very small at this moment, and the clouds at the horizon feel very close. ❤Recommended reason: The price is moderate, except for the villa type which is more expensive, but the facilities are complete, there are many types to choose from, and the cost performance is higher in the off-season. There are also the Grand Canyon, hot springs, and Mengwo Zong Buddha Temple nearby for play. 👍Most recommended: The characteristic architecture is a highlight, the red land is paired with small round forts, cacti, boulders, and this is Mars in my heart! Super large playground, bouncing clouds, climbing facilities, rainbow slides, pink beach mini Ferris wheel, children of all ages can have a lot of fun! Tent camping barbecue, open-air KTV, even just looking at the rolling mountains in the distance is a kind of healing, the lights are on at night, it is a different scenery! Be sure to book a sea of clouds room, look at the sea of clouds with the sunrise in the morning, it's just like a fairyland! 🍽Catering recommendation: The restaurant's dishes are less, it is recommended that hot pot can watch the sunset, change the hot pot, you can also choose barbecue! But there are more people on the barbecue side, and the dishes are also limited. However, the top of the mountain is not easy to supply, everyone should be prepared mentally, and also save water! 🛏Room facilities: The room facilities are complete, basically all have balconies, the hotel also prepared hand-brewed coffee, teapot, juice, if it weren't for accompanying the little monster, I could sit for a day! ☑️The infinity pool is charged separately, it was too cold when we went, so we didn't check in, but just taking pictures📷 is very beautiful 📝Note tips: 1. It's too cold to live in a tent now, everyone who wants to book a tent should bring equipment, or choose a good season to go! 2. The mountain road is rugged, pay attention to safety when driving. 3. If you don't stay, you can buy a ticket to enter, and you can basically arrange it for a day. 4. It's a bit cold on the mountain in winter, try to book a room, it's okay to experience the tent, it might be a bit cold to stay at night! 5. There is an infinity pool, the view is superb, swimming enthusiasts bring swimsuits and don't miss it! 6. The dishes are served very slowly in the peak season, try to go early for meals to avoid waiting too long 7. The playground has time restrictions, arrange the time for the children, don't go too late and miss it! 8. The barbecue area can set off fireworks, you can bring fireworks up the mountain, just pay attention to safety! 9. Early risers don't miss the sunrise and sea of clouds, the sunset in the tent area is also great! Travel Guide hotel landscapes are super awesome
Pu'er, Menglian & Jinggu 3-day 2-night trip: A guide to the Dai chieftain's palace and the tree-wrapped pagoda and pagoda-wrapped tree
[Introduction] Located in the southwest of Pu'er, Menglian is a Dai ancient town on the Yunnan border with a history of over 700 years. Heading east to Jinggu, you'll find the "tree-wrapped pagoda and pagoda-wrapped tree" symbiotic wonder hidden within a Ming Dynasty Buddhist temple. November–December is the dry season, with daytime temperatures around 20°C, making it the most comfortable time to escape the cold and view ancient architecture in southern Yunnan. This is a slow-paced 3-day 2-night itinerary focusing on architecture and culture, without rushing. [Itinerary] Day 1: Kunming → Pu'er (high-speed train approx. 3 hours) → transfer to Menglian (approx. 3 hours) → Nayun Ancient Town Lower Town, evening walk along the bluestone alleys to see the Dai-style houses by the water Day 2: Morning: Menglian Chieftain's Palace, Upper Town Buddhist Temple, Middle Town Buddhist Temple → Afternoon: travel to Jinggu (approx. 2.5 hours) → Mengwo General Buddhist Temple twin pagodas Day 3: Qiannuo Buddhist Temple or Mangdao Buddhist Temple (choose one) → Return trip [Key Highlights] 1. Mengwo Buddhist Temple twin pagodas: According to official records (Pu'er Municipal Government), these were built by the Weiyuan chieftain Dao Hanchen in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. They are Theravada Buddhist pagodas with square bases, each 4 meters wide. They feature multi-layered red sandstone lotus pedestals and gourd-shaped brick pagoda bodies carved with reliefs of Buddhist stories, animals, and flowers. The "tree-wrapped pagoda" is 10.7 meters high, its spire wrapped by a Bodhi tree with a canopy of about 25 meters; the "pagoda-wrapped tree" is 7.2 meters high, with a Bodhi tree canopy of about 20 meters at the top. The two pagodas stand side-by-side north to south on either side of the main hall. China Daily reports that "the two pagodas are 30 meters apart, and the tree is twice as tall as the pagoda." The left pagoda's roots wrap around the body, while the right pagoda's stones surround the tree trunk. 2. Nayun Ancient Town: Yunnan Net calls it "the best-preserved Dai ancient town in China." With over 700 years of history, it retains the Ming Dynasty "three cities and two villages" layout—the Upper Town for the chieftain's royal family, the Middle Town for officials' residences, and the Lower Town for riverside dwellings, which are still home to Dai people today. Some sources refer to it as "three cities and two towns," with both descriptions in use. 3. Menglian Chieftain's Palace: Known in the Dai language as "Hehan" (Golden Palace), it was first built in the fourth year of the Yongle reign of the Ming Dynasty (1406) and rebuilt in the fifth year of the Guangxu reign of the Qing Dynasty. It covers an area of about 12,484 square meters and faces south. Along the central axis are the gate hall, council hall, side rooms, main hall, kitchen, granary, and prison. Surrounded by high walls with 4 side gates, it blends Dai and Han architectural features. It is one of the best-preserved of the 18 chieftain offices in the ethnic border areas of Yunnan. Twenty-eight generations of Dai chieftains governed here, and it was listed as a Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level in 2006. 4. Ancient town religious complex: Upper Town Buddhist Temple, Middle Town Buddhist Temple, and Menglian Golden Pagoda (square pavilion-style golden pagoda). 5. Qiannuo Buddhist Temple: Built in the 43rd year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty (1778), it features a three-eave hip-and-gable roof with a surrounding corridor. It is 15.5 meters wide and 22.5 meters deep, with three layers of dougong brackets under the eaves. The large wooden components feature gold-leaf patterns of figures and flowers. It is one of the largest Dai Theravada Buddhist temples in Yunnan. [Food] Menglian: Dai-style hand-grabbed rice, beef sa pie, sour bamboo shoot fish soup, pounded chicken feet, sticky rice cakes; Jinggu: pickled red meat, sour ant salad with rice noodles, fragrant sticky rice, homemade copper pot wine. In November–December, you can taste local citrus and brown sugar products. [Transportation & Accommodation] Kunming South → Pu'er high-speed train takes about 3 hours, second-class seat is about ¥360/person round trip. There is no direct high-speed train from Pu'er to Menglian or Menglian to Jinggu; it is recommended to charter a car or carpool for about ¥400–500/day. Business hotels in Menglian and Jinggu county towns cost ¥120–220/night, and there are a few homestays in Nayun Ancient Town. The ancient town is free to enter, and tickets for the Chieftain's Palace are about ¥10. Mengwo General Buddhist Temple is in Dazhai, Weiyuan Town, Jinggu, about 3 km from the county town. [Tips] 1. The twin pagodas feature "pagoda-tree symbiosis." The spire of the tree-wrapped pagoda is already covered by the Bodhi tree, so do not expect to see the complete spire. 2. You must take off your shoes to enter the main hall of the Buddhist temple. Do not wear shorts or short skirts. Photography and flash are prohibited in some areas inside the hall. 3. Nayun is a living neighborhood where people still reside. Please ask for permission before photographing houses or residents. 4. In the dry season of November–December, there is a large temperature difference between day and night: wear short sleeves and a thin jacket during the day, and add a fleece in the morning and evening. The bluestone alleys can be slippery, so wear non-slip shoes. 5. The mountain roads from Menglian to Jinggu are winding; if you are prone to motion sickness, prepare medication in advance.
Jinggu Niche Dai Village Travel Guide
Jinggu Niche Travel Guide🌿 Who gets it!! This hidden gem of a small town in southwest Yunnan is truly full of surprises🤩 Avoid the crowds and come here to experience the most authentic Dai ethnic customs~ 🚗【Getting Around】 ✅ Self-driving is recommended, and taxis are also convenient within the county ✅ For attractions like Baima Mountain and the Tree-Wrapped Pagoda, chartering a car is recommended; the mountain scenery is stunning🏔️ ⚠️ Drive slowly on curves and prioritize safety! 🏨【Accommodation】 ✅ You can choose a small Dai-style inn in the county, which is quiet and unique ✅ For those who want to see the sea of clouds, book a homestay near Baima Mountain in advance☁️ Open your door in the morning to see the sea of clouds rolling by—it's breathtaking!! 🍜【Dining】 Jinggu Dai cuisine is absolutely amazing! Here is your must-try list👇 ✅ Lemon Sa (sour/spicy minced meat) ✅ Roasted chicken ✅ Dai-style grilled parcels ✅ Rice noodles Small street-side shops offer great value and are hidden gems loved by locals~ Every bite is authentic southwest Yunnan flavor!😋 🌄【Sightseeing】 ✅ Tree-Wrapped Pagoda: A magical natural wonder where a pagoda is wrapped by a tree and a tree grows within a pagoda🌳 ✅ Baima Mountain: A stunning spot for sunrise and sea of clouds photos📸 ✅ Mengwo General Buddhist Temple: Dai architecture in a tranquil garden, full of historical charm🏛️ The entire scenic area is shaded by trees, creating a perfect atmosphere✨ Autumn is the perfect time to visit Jinggu! The weather is cool and pleasant. Take a stroll through the temple gardens and slowly soak in the relaxed vibe of this small town~🍂 This is what travel should be like!🥰
Two days in Jinggu: The pagodas in Mengwo are embraced by trees, and mornings in Weiyuan Town start with a bowl of rice noodles
The gate of Mengwo Buddhist Temple had just opened, the ash in the incense burner was still piled up and unswept, and the bodhi tree leaves clinging to the pagoda body were motionless. Our family of three stood in front of the pagoda, no one spoke, and when the child reached out to grab the hanging aerial roots, I stopped him. Entering Jinggu from Simao Jinggu is in Pu'er, and the county seat is called Weiyuan Town, at an altitude of over 900 meters. At noon in late November, you can wear a single layer of clothing; the sun feels hot on your arms, but you need an extra layer as soon as the sun goes down. The road from downtown Pu'er is mountainous, with curves so dense you can't find a straight stretch. Take motion sickness medicine in advance, keep the child's seat by the window, fasten the seat belt tightly, and lock the child safety locks on the car doors. There are no trains in the county; you have to rely on roads to get in and out. Entering the county seat, you first see the Weiyuan River. The water isn't deep, the riverbed is wide, and both banks are a mix of new buildings and old houses. The town is small; it takes about ten minutes to get from one end to the other. Supermarkets, pharmacies, and rice noodle stalls are all on one street. We stayed in the county seat; the room wasn't new, but the hot water was sufficient, and there was space downstairs to park the stroller. One pagoda, one tree Mengwo Buddhist Temple is on the edge of town and is a Dai Theravada Buddhist temple. The two pagodas in the courtyard were the main purpose of this trip: one is wrapped by a bodhi tree, with aerial roots hanging down from the top of the pagoda, crawling down layer by layer against the brick body, wrapping around to the middle of the pagoda, where the brick joints are almost invisible; the other is the opposite, with a bodhi tree growing on top of the pagoda, its branches spreading out like an umbrella. Locals call these "tree-wrapped pagoda" and "pagoda-wrapped tree." You have to walk around to see the pagodas. From the front, you can only see the trees; you have to turn to the side to see the outline of the pagoda and the direction of the tree growth. The area around the pagoda base is paved with bricks, with edges worn smooth and shiny. The steps are shallow but dense. You can push a stroller to the front of the main hall, but you have to carry the child around the pagoda itself. The courtyard is quiet. You must take off your shoes to enter the hall. It's fine for the child to stand at the entrance; don't let him touch the Buddha statues, and don't let him pull on the aerial roots—they are living trees. Monks still live in the temple today. Morning and evening, chanting can be heard coming from the hall. The sound is low, and you can hear a little bit through the wall. On days when Dai families make offerings to Buddha, they come to deliver things. That day, we happened to see someone carrying sticky rice into the courtyard, putting it down, and leaving without saying much. There's no need to explain this scene to the child; he watched for a while and then ran off on his own. Mornings and evenings in Weiyuan Town The morning in the county seat tastes like rice noodles. Rice noodles are made by steaming rice batter into thin sheets and cutting them into strips, then blanching them in boiling water, topping them with meat sauce and broth, and sprinkling them with green onions. We didn't add chili to the child's bowl, just a little chicken broth, and he slurped the rice noodles loudly. For lunch, we found a Dai restaurant. Pineapple rice, lemongrass grilled fish, and sour bamboo shoot fish—the sour and spicy flavors are prominent. We ordered a separate bowl of non-spicy soup for the child, or just ordered steamed eggs to balance it out. In the afternoon, we drove another stretch of mountain road to see the tea mountains. Jinggu's "Big White Tea" is famous in the tea circle. In the Yangta area, there are century-old tea trees; the trees aren't tall, the branches are thin, and the backs of the leaves are whitish. The tea garden roads are narrow and the slopes are gentle. We had to stop after pushing the stroller for a while, then carry the child on our shoulders to let him see the rows of tea plants in the distance, winding along the mountain terrain. After dinner, barbecue stalls were set up on the streets of the county seat. Spiced tofu, grilled small fish, grilled eggplant—all the customers were locals. We watched from the side but didn't sit down—the child was already sleepy. A few things to note when traveling with a child For the two pagodas in Mengwo, the floor tiles are uneven, so the child's shoes should have soft soles; don't wear hard soles. The temple's restroom is by the courtyard wall; take him to use it before entering the hall. The sun is very strong at noon, so carry a hat and water with you. There are more mosquitoes and bugs than in the city, so long pants and long sleeves can block half of them. The mountain roads have many curves, so don't let the child eat in the car on the way back. We went back to the county seat for a nap at noon, and after an hour, he woke up and wasn't fussy anymore. If you want to see the Qiannuo Buddhist Temple, you have to go to Yongping Town, which is another stretch of mountain road. We gave up on that this time and saved it for next time. We checked out the next day, and the stalls at the temple entrance were just being set up. I stood under the pagoda longer than planned, and the child tugged on my finger to leave, saying he wanted to eat rice noodles. For a two-and-a-half-year-old, facing a centuries-old pagoda, his interest is indeed limited.
Pu'er National Day 14-Stop Fun Tour | Own Your Entire Holiday
This National Day holiday, Pu'er has turned the "fun mode" all the way up! From urban cultural venues to hidden mountain gems across 10 counties, we've got it all covered: tea, coffee, music, intangible cultural heritage, local delicacies, and stargazing camping. This comprehensive 14-stop guide will show you countless ways to enjoy Pu'er! 🏛️ Artistic Roaming: The "Four Museums" in the City Don't want to travel far? Start by feeling the cultural pulse of Pu'er right in the city, where the four major venues offer so many activities you'll be spoiled for choice. 📖 Pu'er Library (Oct 1–7) It's not just about reading! Come here to fold old newspapers into ten hearts, stick them onto a 10-meter patriotic scroll, and share it on social media to receive a creative little red flower. There's also the "Great Masters, Small Paintings" century-long comic strip exhibition—a must-visit for art lovers and families. 🎨 Pu'er Cultural Center (Now–Oct 8) Tradition can be trendy! Create National Day-themed calligraphy fans, join free coffee tasting classes, and experience intangible cultural heritage runway shows and unique woodblock printing workshops. In the evening, head to Simao Old Street and Xima River for surprise patriotic song flash mobs and square dancing. 🏺 Pu'er Museum (Oct 1–17) History can be cute! Explore the ethnic minority culture and Pu'er tea culture exhibitions. You can also try your hand at Dai gold-water stencil printing and make your own custom fridge magnets using coffee beans. 🖼️ Pu'er Art Museum (Oct 1–7) Soak up the art! Enjoy collection treasure hunts, woodblock printing workshops, and National Day-themed calligraphy. Every photo you take will look like a stunning holiday blockbuster. 2️⃣ Fun Guide to 10 Counties Each of Pu'er's 10 counties is full of surprises, just like opening a blind box. ☕ Simao District: Main City Carnival, Happiness Overload During the day, interact with animals at Taiyanghe Forest Park or pick and process tea at the Tea Expo Garden. At night, explore the Meizi Lake Food Carnival and join the bonfire dance at the Tea Horse Ancient City. On Oct 2, don't miss the "Ride Pu'er" cycling tour—perfect for both active and relaxed travelers. 🏀 Ning'er County: Sports + Music, Passionate and Romantic Break a sweat with basketball games and parent-child mountain climbing races. At night, listen to music and stargaze at the Pu'er Mountain Starry Sky Concert, then head to Mohei Town for local delicacies—the perfect cure for holiday boredom. 🌌 Mojiang County: Tropic of Cancer Blind Box Watch the rocket launch at the Tropic of Cancer Landmark Park, join a Beidou treasure hunt, or go camping and stargazing. Experience local customs at the Twin Culture Park, enjoy a bonfire dance at Sun Square in the evening, and then feast on "Yunnan-style village BBQ" at Shuanglong BBQ City—it's incredible. 🌿 Jingdong County: Healing and Relaxing Enjoy a healing and relaxing getaway. Collect stamps and complete challenges at the Subtropical Botanical Garden, make plant bookmarks, or enjoy the breeze and delicious food at Juhe Camp. Tianzhigu offers a budget-friendly hot pot buffet and a parent-child carnival with over 100 DIY activities—slow down and enjoy the fun. 🍍 Jinggu County: Trendy Small City The "Village BA" and 5-a-side basketball tournaments are heating up! Plus, enjoy singing competitions, the Fengshan Pineapple Season, and free community movies. Experience the liveliness and trendy vibes of this border town. 🪀 Zhenyuan County: Down-to-earth and Addictive Watch the experts show off their skills at the 8th "Tea King Cup" Spinning Top Championship. Go to Bolie Village to harvest rice and catch fish. In Zhentai Town, you can ride yachts, soak in hot springs, and take hot air balloon rides. Heping Town also hosts the Golden Hot Pot Food Festival—it's all about that authentic, down-to-earth experience. 🌏 Jiangcheng County: One City Connects Three Countries Attend the China-Laos border tour departure ceremony, watch pickleball matches, and see Dai and Yao intangible cultural heritage displays. The county's Three Kingdoms Culture Square also hosts a Three Kingdoms food fair and a China-Laos-Vietnam music carnival—the cross-border atmosphere is incredible. 💃 Lancang County: Ethnic Style Mixed with Trendy Vibes Enjoy the daily "Lusheng Joyful Song" and mass dances at the Ethnic Unity Progress Square. Browse for ethnic handicrafts at the Lancang Street market, and don't miss the beer and music festival at Happy Lahu Town from Oct 4–6. Follow the rhythm and dance along! 🥑 Menglian County: All the Avocados You Can Eat The 4th Avocado Festival is a must-visit! Enjoy fun runs, the Divine Bird Dance, the Nayun Food Market, and the boutique coffee street. Enjoy all the avocados you can eat while soaking in the slow pace of this border town. 🥁 Ximeng County: Wa Mountain Carnival Experience wood drum beating, Longmoye blessings, and new grain folk customs. Enjoy the adorable parade, crossbow shooting, and traditional bag-tossing games. There's also a national singing competition and a "Wa-style Carnival" bonfire party—it's a massive celebration of joy. Pu'er's 14 stops of happiness are ready. Grab your travel buddy and set off now! 💨
Pu'er Jinggu | A hidden gem in southern Yunnan, a two-day leisurely stroll is incredibly therapeutic.
Jinggu, Pu'er | A Hidden Gem in Southern Yunnan: A Relaxing Two-Day Stroll for Healing 🌿 Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County, known as "A Land of Boundless Treasures and a Valley of a Thousand Sceneries," offers a relaxed atmosphere rarely seen in Pu'er. The county is small, so there's no need to rush. A leisurely two-day stroll will allow you to embrace the gentleness and comfort of southern Yunnan. The biggest surprise is Mengwo General Buddhist Temple, a tranquil temple brimming with the warmth of human interaction. Red walls and golden tiles reflect in the green trees, and amidst the curling incense smoke, a friendly black and white cat will gently rub against your legs, its soft, cuddly appearance instantly soothing all fatigue. Sitting under the shade of the trees in the temple, feeling the breeze and listening to the copper bells tinkling from the eaves, even time seems to slow down. 🌿 Travel Tips · Navigation: Search for Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County. It's about a 2-hour drive from Pu'er city, with beautiful scenery along the way. · Travel Suggestions: The county town has a slow pace, so a 2-day, 1-night itinerary is recommended, focusing on a leisurely stroll. Besides Mengwo General Buddhist Temple, you can also visit the nearby ancient tea gardens. · Food Tips: Try the local Dai-style pounded chicken feet and beef salad, which are sour, spicy, and refreshing, with a strong regional flavor. · Reminder: The cow cats in the temple are very friendly; you can bring your own snacks to feed them, but please be mindful not to disturb the temple's order. The temperature difference between day and night in southern Yunnan is not significant, but the afternoon sun is strong, so remember to wear sunscreen. 🛏️ Best Transit Point After a leisurely trip to Jinggu, or when planning a tour connecting lesser-known towns around Pu'er, we recommend Vienna International Hotel Kunming South Railway Station Government Branch: a 10-minute drive from Kunming South Railway Station, offering free pick-up and drop-off service. The rooms are comfortable and clean, perfect for washing away travel fatigue and making every journey of discovery worry-free and enjoyable. Pu'er Jinggu | A Hidden Gem in Southern Yunnan, Two Days of Relaxation are So Healing 🌿 Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County, known as "A Land of Boundless Treasures and a Valley of a Thousand Sceneries," hides a relaxed charm rarely seen in Pu'er. The county is small, so there's no need to rush. A leisurely two-day stroll will allow you to embrace the gentleness and comfort of southern Yunnan. The biggest surprise is Mengwo General Buddhist Temple, a tranquil temple filled with the warmth of everyday life. Red walls and golden tiles reflect in the green trees; amidst the wafting incense smoke, a friendly black and white cat will slowly rub against your legs, its soft, cuddly appearance instantly soothing all weariness. Sitting in the shade of the temple trees, feeling the breeze and listening to the wind rustling through the copper bells on the eaves, even time seems to slow down. 🌿 Travel Tips · Navigation: Search for Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County. It's about a 2-hour drive from Pu'er city, with beautiful scenery along the way. · Travel Suggestions: The county town has a slow pace, so a 2-day, 1-night itinerary is recommended, focusing on a leisurely stroll. Besides Mengwo General Buddhist Temple, you can also visit the nearby ancient tea gardens. · Food Tips: Try the local Dai-style pounded chicken feet and beef salad, which are sour, spicy, and refreshing, with a strong regional flavor. · Reminder: The cow cats in the temple are very friendly; you can bring your own snacks to feed them, but please be mindful not to disturb the temple's order. The temperature difference between day and night in southern Yunnan is not significant, but the afternoon sun is strong, so remember to wear sunscreen. 🛏️ Ideal Transit Point After a leisurely trip to Jinggu, or when planning a journey through lesser-known towns around Pu'er, we recommend Vienna International Hotel Kunming South Railway Station Government Branch: a 10-minute drive from Kunming South Railway Station, offering free pick-up and drop-off service. The comfortable and clean rooms will help you unwind after your journey, making every adventure worry-free and enjoyable.
An In-Depth Tour of Yunnan Arabica Coffee | From Mountains to Cups: Unlocking the Timeless Charm and Distant Terroir of Chinese Coffee.
When Yunnan is mentioned, most people picture the majesty of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain, the glowing lanterns of the Old Town of Lijiang, the crystal-clear waters of Erhai Lake, and the fragrant Pu'er tea. Yet, few realize that this land, seemingly favored by the Creator, is also home to the "hidden gem" of Chinese coffee—Yunnan Arabica. Far from being just a niche "affordable dupe" or a cheap raw material, this is the authentic "Taste of China." Grown in the Golden Coffee Belt between 21° and 24° North latitude, it has survived a century of introduction and generational inheritance to rightfully earn its place among the world's specialty coffees. It is more than just a beverage; it is a vibrant vessel that ties together Yunnan’s multi-ethnic cultures, the modern legends of the Ancient Tea Horse Road, and the rustic craftsmanship of the mountains. On this in-depth, 7-day tour of Yunnan Arabica coffee, I journeyed from the vast coffee forests of Lujiangba in Baoshan to the lush rainforest coffee estates in Pu'er, and finally to local coffee shops at the foot of Lijiang's snow mountains. Bypassing overly commercialized influencer hotspots, I dove deep into the wilderness, visited rural workshops, and engaged directly with artisans. I immersed myself in the complete lifecycle of a coffee bean—from the bright red cherries on the branches, to manual harvesting, pulping, fermenting, sun-drying, roasting, and finally, brewing a steaming cup bursting with floral and fruity notes. From its legendary introduction during the Republic of China era to its modern rise as a specialty product, and from the unwavering dedication of local farmers to the innovative spirit of young baristas, every step is filled with untold stories. Every sip embodies the rich soil and warmth of Yunnan. Unlike superficial "coffee check-ins," the core of this journey is "deep immersion." It's not just about drinking a cup of coffee, but decoding the terroir, ethnic customs, and artisanal perseverance behind it. It's not just about touring an estate, but experiencing the entire process from planting to brewing to truly understand the phrase "good coffee starts from the soil." It's not just about buying souvenirs, but learning to distinguish specialty beans from commercial ones, avoiding tourist traps, and genuinely bringing the authentic flavor of Yunnan's distant mountains back home. In this post, I will detail every aspect of this immersive coffee journey, including travel guides for the three core producing regions, a complete hands-on experience walkthrough, stories of the artisans, flavor-tasting techniques, and tips to avoid shopping pitfalls. I will also provide a ready-to-use 7-day itinerary. Packed with over 7,000 words of incredibly useful information, this guide is perfect for coffee lovers and deep-travel enthusiasts alike. Let me take you on a journey to truly understand Yunnan Arabica and unlock a completely different way to experience Yunnan. 📜 Tracing the Roots: Yunnan Arabica and the Century-Old "Chinese Coffee Dream" To truly understand Yunnan Arabica, one must first trace its century-old history. Its story begins with a cross-continental "introduction," enduring wars, periods of obscurity, and an eventual rise to prominence on this red soil, ultimately becoming the very synonym for Chinese coffee. Many people don't know that the origins of Yunnan Arabica are closely tied to a French missionary, and its evolution is deeply intertwined with Yunnan's geographic advantages, ethnic cultures, and the historical prosperity of the Ancient Tea Horse Road. The introduction of Yunnan Arabica dates back to the late 19th century, during the Guangxu reign of the Qing Dynasty (1892). At that time, French missionary Father Alfred Tian (Tian Deneng) was sent by the church to preach in Binchuan, Dali, Yunnan. He brought with him Arabica coffee seeds from French Indochina (modern-day Vietnam and Laos) and planted them around his church in Zhukula Village, Binchuan. Father Tian probably never imagined that this accidental planting would kick off a century of Chinese coffee history. Consequently, Zhukula Village became known as the "First Village of Chinese Coffee." Today, the village still preserves coffee trees that are over a century old. With lush foliage and annual fruit-bearing, they stand as "living fossils" of Yunnan's century-long coffee legacy. During the Republic of China era, Yunnan Arabica saw its first major wave of development. In 1914, Zhu Guanghan, a gentleman from Jinggu County who had returned from studying abroad, introduced coffee seeds from Myanmar and began large-scale cultivation in Jinggu, becoming the first person in China to farm coffee commercially. In 1932, the Yunnan provincial government established the "Sipu Enterprise Bureau" specifically to promote coffee cultivation. They encouraged farmers to clear mountain land for coffee and hired foreign experts to teach planting and processing techniques. During this period, Yunnan coffee began to standardize and scale up, with products primarily exported to European countries like France and the UK, making it a crucial export commodity for Yunnan at the time. However, the good times did not last. With the outbreak of war, Yunnan's coffee cultivation and processing ground to a halt. Vast coffee forests were cut down, and the surviving trees were left unattended. Yunnan Arabica gradually faded into obscurity, becoming a forgotten "niche crop." It wasn't until the founding of the People's Republic of China that Yunnan coffee found a new lease on life. In 1952, the state established a coffee planting base in Lujiangba, Baoshan, introduced superior foreign varieties, improved planting techniques, and revived production. After the reform and opening up in 1980, Yunnan coffee re-entered the international market, becoming a raw material supplier for global brands like Nestlé and Maxwell House. Sadly, most Yunnan coffee at that time was exported merely as "commercial beans" without a brand of its own. Slapped with the "cheap raw material" label due to low prices, few knew that these high-quality beans hailed from Yunnan, China. The real turning point occurred in the early 21st century. As the domestic specialty coffee market boomed, an increasing number of coffee professionals turned their attention to Yunnan Arabica. They discovered that, thanks to its unique geography, the beans from this land possessed flavor profiles that rivaled world-renowned regions. Consequently, waves of young baristas and entrepreneurs returned to Yunnan, embedding themselves in the producing regions. They opened coffee estates, refined processing techniques, and built local specialty coffee brands. Simultaneously, older generations of farmers began to shift their mindsets, abandoning extensive farming in favor of cultivating and hand-picking specialty beans. Yunnan Arabica began its transition from "commercial beans" to "specialty beans," gradually making a name for itself on the global stage. In 2015, a Yunnan Baoshan Arabica won the China division championship of the World Barista Championship (WBC). In 2018, Yunnan Pu'er coffee won a gold medal at the International Coffee Tasting (ICT) competition. Today, Yunnan Arabica is exported to over 50 countries and regions worldwide, serving as a proud "calling card" that showcases the strength and flavor of Chinese coffee to the world. The rise of Yunnan Arabica is no accident; it stems from the land's "natural advantages." Located between 21° and 24° North latitude, Yunnan sits squarely in the global "Golden Coffee Belt," sharing the same latitude as renowned coffee regions like Colombia, Brazil, and Ethiopia. It boasts exceptional natural conditions: high altitudes (1,000–2,000 meters) prolong the beans' growth cycle, allowing them to accumulate more flavor compounds; significant temperature fluctuations (a day-night difference of 10-15°C) ensure robust photosynthesis during sunny days while reducing respiration during cool nights, locking in the beans' sweetness and aroma; fertile volcanic red soil and laterite provide excellent aeration and rich minerals to nourish the plants; and ample sunshine combined with ideal rainfall results in full-bodied beans with a soft acidity. Together, these factors create a unique flavor profile: "rich but not bitter, aromatic but not overpowering, with subtle fruity acidity and prominent sweetness." Even more remarkably, the cultivation of Yunnan Arabica has always been deeply intertwined with multi-ethnic cultures. The Yi and Dai people in Baoshan, the Hani and Lahu people in Pu'er, and the Naxi people in Lijiang have been rooted in this land for generations. They blend coffee farming with traditional agricultural culture, protecting every coffee bean with profound rustic simplicity. Rather than chasing sheer yield, they insist on hand-picking and natural sun-drying, rejecting the excessive use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers to maintain the most authentic, wild mountain flavor. Furthermore, they infuse their ethnic traditions into coffee processing and consumption—such as the Naxi people's Dongba script latte art, the Hani people's blend of coffee and tea, and the Dai people's custom of eating fresh coffee cherries dipped in salt. These practices ensure that Yunnan Arabica carries not only the taste of the earth but also the warmth of its people. Today, walking through Yunnan's coffee-producing regions, you can witness both the breathtaking expanse of massive coffee forests and the dedicated silhouettes of farmers hand-picking cherries. You can smell the rich aroma of roasting coffee and hear artisans recounting century-old tales. You can sip on a phenomenal cup of authentic specialty coffee while feeling the vibrant fusion of diverse ethnic cultures. Yunnan Arabica is no longer just a simple agricultural crop; it is a cultural symbol carrying a century of history, ethnic charm, and artisanal dedication. It is a modern legend born on the Ancient Tea Horse Road, and a shining "beacon of hope" for Chinese coffee. 📍 Stop 1: Baoshan · The "Root" of Chinese Arabica, Unlocking a Century-Old Journey of Origin Baoshan is the birthplace of Yunnan Arabica, home to the "First Village of Chinese Coffee," and a witness to Yunnan coffee's century-long history. Its Lujiangba area, nestled at the foot of the Gaoligong Mountains, features a dry-hot valley climate and fertile volcanic red soil, making it the core producing region of Yunnan Arabica and one of the finest areas in China for growing Arabica coffee. Unlike the rainforest coffee of Pu'er, Baoshan coffee grows in high-altitude mountainous terrains nourished by the Gaoligong Mountains. This gives it a more layered flavor profile, with bright acidity, pronounced sweetness, and a clean finish, establishing it as the "benchmark flavor" of Yunnan Arabica. For this leg of the journey, I spent two days wandering deeply through the Baoshan coffee region. From the century-old coffee trees in Zhukula Village to the vast coffee forests in Xinzhai Village, and finally to the end-to-end experience at Huke Coffee Estate, I traced the origins of Yunnan coffee step by step. I felt the dedication passed down through a century and fully immersed myself in every single stage of coffee production, from the branch to the cup. 🌳 Must-Visit Spot 1: Zhukula Village — A "Living Fossil" of Chinese Coffee, Unlocking the Century-Old Story of its Introduction Zhukula Village, located in Pingchuan Town, Binchuan County, Dali (about a 2-hour drive from Lujiangba, Baoshan), is the "fountainhead" of Yunnan Arabica and a "living fossil" of China's century-old coffee history. This Yi village, hidden deep in the mountains...
What people are saying about Jinggu
Mengwo Buddha Temple
Mengwo General Buddhist Temple is located in Weiyuan Town, Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County, Pu'er City. Jinggu County was formerly known as "Mengwo". In Dai language, "Meng" means place, and it is also the place where Sakyamuni visited and left his footprints. "Wo" means well, which means a place with salt wells. Since the Dai people generally believe in Theravada Buddhism, numerous Buddhist temples, including Mengwo General Buddhist Temple, have also become places for local people to worship and pray. It is said that the believers who come here to pray are very effective. Next to it is the famous tree-wrapped pagoda.
chueng526Jinggu Mangka Hot Spring
A hot spring with a very high cost performance ratio, suitable for a family trip.
圣彼得堡之梦Dianchi Lake
Standing on the lakeshore, one can see a breathtaking panorama of clear water, blue sky, and soaring birds, all blending seamlessly into a harmonious scene that soothes and calms the soul. Every autumn and winter, the arrival of red-billed gulls from across the mountains and seas creates a unique and romantic spectacle at Dianchi Lake. There's no need to chase after the scenery; simply stroll along the lakeside, watch the gulls dance, and listen to the interplay of wind and their calls.
杜楠嘟嘟Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden
Listen to advice! Thank goodness I booked a guided tour of the botanical garden in advance 😂 It wasn't a wasted trip! If anyone comes to Xishuangbanna and still wanders around the Xishuangbanna Botanical Garden aimlessly, I'll cry! To the average person: all trees, all grass, a lush green expanse 😵 But to someone with a guide: a magical rainforest, trendy plants, and all sorts of fascinating facts – a real eye-opener! Without a guide = ten minutes of taking photos and checking off landmarks, two hours of just walking around aimlessly. A professional guide is the right way to experience the botanical garden ✅ Thumbs up for Ah Zhen 👍
M83***20Manting Imperial Garden
Manting Royal Garden is the garden of the Dai King, connected to the main Buddhist temple, and admission is free. Manting offers experiential activities such as elephant shows and the Dai King's selection of a son-in-law. The elephant education is also very interesting. The flowers are in full bloom and worth seeing.
Anonymous userMangyu Grand Canyon
Free attraction. Closed in September. We picked up a few mangoes in the parking lot and ate them pickled.
M53***47Wild Elephant Valley
Taking the cable car to overlook the forest from high above is quite unique. It was a bit of a shame that there were no wild elephants around, but we did see a lot of monkeys. If you really like elephants, you can interact with them, otherwise the experience is just so-so.
Anonymous userDongfengyun Scenic Area
Mile Dongfeng Farm is a red-brick art town designed by artist Luo Xu. It was transformed from an old state-owned farm, and the entire group of red-brick buildings is constructed without a single steel bar or nail, relying solely on the interlocking of red bricks. Its unique style is highly recommended.
yhm005yRehai Scenic Area
I love hot springs, so I skipped exploring Rehai and went straight to Yugu Hot Springs with its 22 pools. And I loved it!The whole place is beautiful, with lovely landscaping. There’s free water, tea, eggs and nuts. Apart from the pools, you can also relax on warm, dry grass, which was surprisingly nice!A tip for foreign women: consider wearing something more covering than a bikini. Most Chinese women wear swimsuits with skirts. Nobody looks at you strangely, but you definitely stand out!The only disappointment was the meal included in our tickets. The food was quite unfamiliar to our European tastes, and we couldn’t really eat it.There’s also a market at the entrance to Rehai where you can buy food, fruit and swimsuits.Overall, a lovely experience!
Mari IsiCangshan Mountain
Absolutely gorgeous views of the mountain and lake as well as the valley below. The gondola is well-worth its cost to take in the expansive views. When we went in early November, we only needed light jackets. Many people bought oxygen bottles, but we didn’t feel that we needed them. The boardwalk was well-maintained and there were plenty of rest areas including toilets. If needed, you can rent heavy rain jackets or buy food, coffee, or oxygen bottles at the top. Beautiful experience!
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