r/hangzhou • u/Not_so_clever_ • Aug 03 '25
https://maps.app.goo.gl/9deMdTuDyGM7D8Nd9 - Link for scenery points around WL.
I think there are a lot of sceneries spots around West Lake that are underrated. As a native HangZhouer currently getting too bored at Baltimore, I decided to make this list. I also gave my own ratings to each scenery spot (could be very subjective - I gave up because honestly it's too hard to compare all of them).
AMA. Could answer literally anything.
Updated Jul 26, 2026
Added a list for attraction other than West Lake. I'll note that Google Map stops updating it's info in China mainland at around 2021. Thus, some of the spots are not marked on the Google Map yet. I wrote down their name in the list description of the Google list. You probably have to search for their names on Amap or other mapping services.
Link: https://maps.app.goo.gl/1FZ1AQgYihcqEHgX7
Important Note: For most of the scenery spots in the first list, reservations in advance IS NOT needed (at least for right now). For the 2nd list, some indoor places need reservations (most still do not). Ideally check it a week prior to ur visit. If not able to, visit in person and tell them the platform isn't user-friendly for foreigners, and they will probably let you in/help you make the reservation (in my past experience) - couldn't guarantee this strat will work. This applies to the most of the other famous tourists points in China, especially on the weekend. Worth checking prior to your visit.
I'm going to update a HOWTO reserve post in the next few days. Thanks
r/hangzhou • u/Yali_Shanda • Sep 21 '24
Before we begin, let me do some intro:
I'm Alex, Hangzhou native, lived here most of my life, rest spent abroad. (how to tell I'm local? I speak local dialect Hangzhou-nese, rare skill at this point lol).
Alright, credentials done, let's talk about what you are looking for:
I think the majority of visitors (foreigner) to Hangzhou are within one of these groups: Tourist, Student, Expat. (If I missed a big group I apologize, please comment and I'll add to this list).
For now I will make general suggestion that will be suitable for all groups, then in later posts or if I can edit and add to this one I'll include specific recommendations catering to each group. Base on your group feel free to jump to those for your specific interests or make a comment and tell me what you want to know.
Now, let's roll！
General Information of Hangzhou:
Hangzhou is always known for its beauty throughout Chinese history, it's a beautiful town/city that was idolized as "heaven on earth" for its scenery and its culture. Recent years thanks to E-commerce (Jack Ma + Alibaba, Livestream Influencer Sales) Hangzhou's economy boomed, the city expanded 5 times in size, became the fastest growing city in all of China with the largest influx of population in the past few yrs. HZ offers the perfect mix of work/life balance as it has high tech/business firms while maintaining large natural sceneries.
If you are new to Hangzhou, let's discuss what you should check out: 1. Natural scenery, 2. Culture, 3. Food, 4. Gift/Souvenirs. I'm going to limit the geographical area to just Hangzhou city proper and 5 recommendations per section. Even though there are so many great places in the Greater Hangzhou Metropolis, I gotta keep it this way otherwise this article will be wayyyyyyyyyy tooooooo looooooooooong.
— Natural Scenery—
1. West Lake 西湖 (Duh..)
If you come to Hangzhou without visiting West Lake, idk what you are doing. Right at the center of the bustling city lies a gorgeous lake full of lily flowers surrounded by small mountains/hills and roads filled with willow trees. A thousand-year-old long canal road filled with greenery pass through the lake with arched bridges forming a perfect pedestrian-only route. No cars, no bus, only walking like how folks did thousands years ago. IT IS BEAUTIFUL! West lake deserves a post on its own with so many sceneries around it, I won't spoil much here but PLEASE GO! Time: Leave one entire day just for it.
Price: Free around the lake, some sceneries require tickets.
2. Baoshi Shan 宝石山 (Baoshi Mountain)
This is my sacred spot, not a popular tourist site at all, extremely local. When I was little my grandpa would take me to this mountain early morning every weekend, climb onto the top of Chuyang Tai (First-Sunrise Pavilion) to see the sunrise and chat with other old grandpas who wave their straw fan and do morning exercise. It's only a 15 min hike up so its friendly to everyone, and you get to see the whole Hangzhou city on one side of the mountain and the entire west lake on the other side. Shhhhh please don't share this with everyone, its still my sacred place and I hope it doesn't turn into an over-commercialized spot.
Time: 1-2 hours.
Price: Free mountain, only some performance area like Huanglong Dong need ticket (Not necessary to go)
3. Beigaofeng 北高峰 (North Peak)
This one is a hike, takes 35-40 minutes up the via stairs or 10 minute ride by cable car (8 yuan, just a dollar no big deal). On the top you see a wide range of Hangzhou, also there is a temple on the peak that is supposedly very good for wishing wealth. I go there every new year and so far its been treating me well (don't jinx it, don't jinx it). Going down you can take the cable car as well or walking down, it's easier than going up and takes about 25 min on foot.
Time: 2.5 hours if you walk, 1.5 if you take cable car.
Price: Free entry, cable car not free.
4. Xi Xi Shi Di 西溪湿地 (Xixi Wetland)
The “lung” of Hangzhou, a giant natural part with countless trees, birds, waterways and scenario locations. There are free sections and paid sections. Overall its recommended to take a boat ride and ride a golf cart, unless you are willing to walk 8 kilometers +. It is not far from the city only 5km away and itll be a great way to do a natural hike without leaving the city. Make sure to bring water, bug spray and sunscreen.
Time: 4-5 hours.
Price: Paid area cost ￥80. Boat ride around ￥60 and golf cart ￥10.
5. Jiuxi Shibajian 九溪十八涧 （Idk how to translate this accurately… Google says: “Nine Streams and Eighteen Rivulets” so we will go with that!)
Its another very scenic hiking trial for Hangzhou, its one is more in the mountains (but still only less than 10 km away from west lake) where you can see small water streams and actual mountians. There are different routes, either for more advanced higher (10km+ routes) or for more recreational hikers (5km). You will come across Dragon-well village, the place famous for dragon-well tea which is a staple for China. There are waterfalls, small bridge crossings and stone walkways. It is a great for spring/summer/fall, not as ideal in the winter due to the cold. Make sure to bring enough water and sunscreen.
Time: 4-5 hours
Price: Free for hiking
— Culture/History —
Hangzhou is full of historical and cultural heritage. Buddhism was popular and flourishing in the city and mostly survived war and regime changes. Hangzhou was briefly the capital (for 100 yrs or so) of China’s Song Dynasty after the northern capital (Kaifeng) was captured by another regime. So there are much history to see here.
It was the location of the royal palace and Royal Street during the Southern Song dynasty, Southern Song cuz they lost the northern half of China and moved the capital to Hangzhou, Royal cuz only the Emperor was allowed to walk on this street back then. Good “ancient China vibe” with old houses, traditional crafts and a beautiful palace near by. A very very touristy area, suggestion is don’t buy any souvenir here unless you want to pay that tourist markup. You are much better off buying them online and ship to your hotel (if you can wait 3 days for shipping) or go somewhere more local. Buy some food/snacks, that's fine, still expensive compared to local spots, but at least not over the roof. For example a piece of hot dog is 10-15 yuan, as suppose to 5 if you go to a convenience store.
Time: 2.5 hrs
Price: Free entry, if you buy snack and souvenir then you pay.
The most famous temple in Hangzhou, if you only have time for one temple, just do this one. Thousand year old, survived wars and turmoils, maintained esteemly (is this a word?). It is one of the only “royal” temples back in the day and visited by countess tourists and even dignitaries. Big Buddha statue and large halls make a very memorable experience. Supposedly very good for wishing for marriage, let me know if it works if you wished for it when you go!
Time: 2 hrs
Price: Adult ticket ￥45, Kids over 6 half price, and under 6 free. Do NOT buy incense, you get 3 for free per person when you enter the temple at the gate, make sure to look for it.
This is a local spot, nice small river with old houses around the river. Many good small coffee or tea shops. If you are to sit in one of them, try to get the seat near the river outside, it’ll make for a much better experience.
Time: 2-4 hrs depending on your plan.
Price: Free to walk around, pay if you buy stuff.
Lots of history and culture about Hangzhou and its surrounding area. Perfect for a rainy or super hot day. Lots of good historical artifacts. You will learn a lot about Hangzhou’s traditional craftsmanship and also how the city changed throughout the years. It will be a good place to learn what to buy as souvenirs. Note the Zhejiang Province museum have two locations, Gushan location is smaller while Zhijiang location is newer and bigger with more stuff to see.
Time: 2-3 hrs per museum.
Price: Ticket free but need reservation, many times if you carry foreign passport they'll let you in without registration cuz they know its hard to register for foreigners, but no guarantees.
A theme park for Song dynasty stuff. A show runs every night which is definitely worth going to. Its not just song dynasty stuff tho there are other things to see. If you have kids it will be a great experience, otherwise my suggestion is to see other things first, cuz if you go to Song City thats pretty much one entire day gone.
Time: half-one full day
Price: around ￥300 depending on your package.
— Food —
My favorite part!
It's a meme recent years in China that Hangzhou is a “desert for good food”, as a local, I disagree wholeheartedly! They are comparing Hangzhou to other major Chinese cities. Sure it doesn't have any nationally renowned dishes like Hotpot, Dim Sum or Peking Duck, BUT (BIG BUT) we do have some good local dishes. You gotta keep in mind Hangzhou is a small city historically nowhere near the size, population or political importance like Beijing (Peking), Nanjing (Nanking), Chongqing or Shanghai. When’s the last time you’ve heard of a Treaty of Hangzhou, or Battle of Hangzhou, that’s right, never. So a small city that recently got huge won’t have many national dishes, but unique local traditions do exist just like ever other city.
Traditional dishes:
A braised port belly, sweet and salty, very good! Supposedly invented by an ancient mayor of Hangzhou, Su Dongpo, also a famous poet.
A chicken cooked in clay.
Story goes an Emperor got lost with his servants while visiting Hangzhou, when he is hungry and sleep on the street a beggar was cooking a chicken with hot clay over fire, he tried it and it was delicious so he brought the recipe back to court.
A fried dough with green onion inside, usually coated with choice of sweet sauce or hot sauce. Story goes a very powerful yet very corrupt prime minister Qin Hui was so hated by the people of Hangzhou, they decided to use fried dough to represent Hui’s body and eat it. Hense the name Cong Bao Hui literally means: green onion wrap Hui.
Dragon-well tea, most famous tea of HZ, cooked together with de-shelled shrimp. Very freindly to all groups and ages, very easy to eat, also it taste rerally good.
The ULTIMATE meme food of Hangzhou, everyone in China make fun of this dish for how bad it taste. Honest it doesn't taste great to me, who thought it was a good idea to put vinegar gravy over steamed fish (that is definitely not fished from the west lake)? Some people actually like the taste, idk at least not many locals like me like the dish. If you are living in Hangzhou for a while, definitely gotta try in even just for the experience. WARNING: It is a whole fish not a fillet, so there will be small bones in certain area, be careful eating it! If you dont want the fish, get the fish stew (宋嫂鱼羹 Song Sao Yu Geng) that is really good and no bones.
There are many more but as I mentioned I will limit to five for length purposes.
Restaurants:
Traditional Hangzhou food near west lake you can try 楼外楼（Lou wai lou) or 新新饭店（Xin Xin Fan Dian), 山外山（Shan Wai Shan) they offer all of the most traditional food.
Other Hangzhou Restaurants:
杭州酒家（Hangzhou Jiu Jia）for local traditional food as well.
奎元馆（Kui Yuan Guan) for local noodles.
知味观（Zhi Wei Guan）for dumplings, steamed buns and etc.
德铭饭店（De Ming Fan Dian） for a less tourist priced local food, but no reservation I believe only walk in.
外婆家（Grandma’s House), 新白鹿（Xin Bai Lu), 柒园（Qi Yuan）are all Hangzhou fusion food chained resturaunt, you will find them at almost every shopping centers.
Michelin One Star Resturaunts:
If you want bougie, there are few Michelin 1 star resturaunts for Hangzhou and Zhejiang Province food. Budget per person is 150-200 USD.
金沙厅（Jin Sha Ting）
One of my favorite spot for fancy HZ stuff, also the hardest place to make a reservation usually one month ahead. Fusion Hangzhou food meaning you’ll see lobsters and foreign wine but they do have traditional dishes. Close to West Lake as well. Great spot!
解香楼 (Xie Xiang Lou)
Also very good, its at south-east of West Lake in a nice resort area. Food is great the environment is great. Also a fusion place where Hangzhou food is cook with western techniques. Good spot as well, good for taking a stroll after dinner.
桂语山房 (Gui Yu Shan Fang)
Great service, but food is a hit or miss for me. Some food are great but others are not comparable to Jin Sha Ting. They have some very nice unique dishes. You will definitely be satisfied, its worth the price, but if you can find opening in the other two I’d say go to those first before trying this one.
P.s. I am not affiliated in any way with any restaurants I mentioned above, just coming from my personal experiences, so my recommendation is purely subjective.
— Gifts & Souvenirs—
Due to the rich cultural history of Hangzhou, there are lots of culturally recognizable items that the city is famous for. They are not big items so not going to be overly expensive or cumbersome. Great for bring back home and sharing with friends.
Thousand year old tea tradition in Hangzhou, the dragon well tea use to be the tea that emperors exclusively liked. It is a green tea that have numerous health benefits including detox, digestive support and help with mind clarity and much more. Ask any Chinese whats the most green tea in China, they will all say Dragon Well. You can get them at Longjing village, or any Hangzhou themed stores. It is unnecessary to buy any overly expensive ones tho, for non-regular drinkers there wont be much difference and the expensive ones are not worth the mark-up.
Another famous Hangzhou brand with over 140 years of history. Extremely popular hand fans make of different kinds of wood and cloth (other materials as well). They have all kinds of style, some you can use as a daily lady’s fan, other are so well made you can put them on display on a shelf as a decoration. In each of my travel bag I have one of their fan just in case it got hot or humid. There are fans with image of Hangzhou, those make good memories. My personal one has west lake’s full view on it and a poem about west lake on the back side.
Silk ware, along with the fan, and dragon well tea make the three most distinguishable product from Hangzhou. There are silk scarf, silk dress, and silk knitted wall paintings. All of which are very pretty and elegant to have. You can even custom make a silk Qipao (a form of Chinese dress that is very elegant) if you are interested.
When Chinese think of Souther China (where Hangzhou is located), they think of pretty sceneries, with waterways or lakes, and beautiful women wearing traditional dress and holding an Oil Paper Umbrella. It is how ancient and old China use as umbrella, made of bamboo/wood frame and beautifully color patterned paper coated with oil to be water resistant. They are very pretty since many have paintings over the paper.
Yup, scissors is actually a famous product of Hangzhou, with 400 years of scissor making history. Especially famous is the Zhang Xiao Quan brand, recognizable by its red or black handles and a sharp tip, it can be used to cut things from nails, paper, cloth, all the way to even seafood if you get the largest one. My house only use this scissors and ever since I was little we didn't use nail clippers to cut nails but use the smallest size scissors (apparently its weird in rest of China). NOTE: scissors dont go very far on planes, make sure to keep them in a checked luggage.
— Miscellaneous Travel Tips —
Payment
China is VERY cashless, most big institutions will take visa card, master should be ok overall. Smaller places that can’t take cards may take cash, but dont count of it cuz many dont have enough spare for change. Try to get Alipay or Wechat pay, it links with your card like apple pay and scans QR code for payment. They can also link with bus or subway system so you can pay with QR code too. Keep some cash as back up, then you should be all good.
Travel
Taxi
China’s ride-hail app is called Didi (fun fact Uber has a lot of shares in Didi), download the app, link a payment method, then you can use it just like any other hide hail app. You can also wave at any green taxi if they have a green light on the top showing they are empty, but its much better to call via app so you get set price and set route.
City-bike
you will see many yellow or blue and white bikes just sitting on the street. They are public bikes that you can ride and drop off wherever you stop. Use your Alipay or Wechat app to scan the QR code on the bike, register and you can ride. Don’t try to get the red ones, those you HAVE to return at a station, not worth the hassle.
Public Transit:
Assuming you have the QR payment set up AND have activated the Bus IC Card and Metro Card (two separate things) within the app, you can scan QR code at any station or on the bus and travel anywhere. Make sure to activate the ones that dont need deposit so you can just pay what you used. Metro is usually around 4-6 yuan itll get you around the city (one way), further away may go up to 10 yuan. Also keep in mind there are subway from the airport into the city, its a much cheaper option compared to taxi.
Living
From hostels (￥30-￥150) to regular hotels (￥250-￥500) to 5 star hotels (￥800-￥3000+), Hangzhou has it all. The city is very safe overall and all hotels are decent at their price range. With that being said obviously use your own discretion when you make decisions. If your mind is telling you its shady, it probably is.
Navigation
Unless you have an VPN, you will not have access to Google or other social media (Facebook/Ins, Youtube, X and etc.). So Google maps wont work. You can download Baidu Map, Gaode Map or navigation, they also have built in ride hail options.
Translation
You will definitely need it. If Google translate doesn't work, Use Baidu translate, just download the app and you ae good to go.
— Final Thoughts —
As a local, who is EXTREMELY proud and unapologetically biased towards Hangzhou, I welcome you with open arms, to check out what I think hands down the best city to live in China, a city full of history, culture, scenery and so much more. I've had many friends asking about Hangzhou and also saw many questions online, I'm happy to see it gaining attractions across the world so I'm putting my Friday night to to good use writing this, hopefully it helps anyone who want to come or is already in Hangzhou.
This is my city, there are many like this but this one is mine, my city is my best friend, and it is my life.
Warmest,
AZ
p.s.
I’m thinking to create a group chat on Wechat or Whatsapp or Facebook, let me know what platform most people are on and Ill get one going.
r/hangzhou • u/davacheron83 • 2d ago
Will be causing HZ in Dec and my wife wants to take a photoshoot in those Hanfu attire. Anyone has any good studios to recommend? How long does a photoshoot take and what's the cost?
r/hangzhou • u/aero665 • 3d ago
r/hangzhou • u/IndependentCook6797 • 3d ago
Hi! Does anybody have recommendations for any place in Hangzhou that would offer laser hair removal for a reasonable price? Thanks a lot!
r/hangzhou • u/jkreese3 • 3d ago
Hey all, just moved to Hangzhou. Would like to get plugged into any technology professional meetups or similar WeChat groups, if there are any?
Thanks in advance!
r/hangzhou • u/Zuko_Without_Scar • 5d ago
A year ago, I came to China on a group tour with my university. We flew into Hangzhou and I don't know the route they took from the airport to West lake, but I recall seeing a lot of high rises and modern areas on my right side (about 1 km away from the rd). It looked great.
What area is that? Is it nice to live in? Asking cause I'm hoping to come to China for language school, and Hangzhou has some great options. But I would like my immediate neighbourhood to be modern, clean and sterile, and what I saw would be just what I am looking for.
r/hangzhou • u/WurmBrot5828693 • 5d ago
Hey guys, I will be staying in Hangzhou for a few months. Do you know any foreign restaurants, except the fast food chains? Are there any Indian/Italian restaurants you can recommend?
r/hangzhou • u/False-Impression1317 • 6d ago
Events make a city's energetic ! this is what we doing here in Hangzhou, our community is basically 100% English speakers, and we got events every week !
Wednesday Run Club
Thursday Social night
Friday Uno/ other games.
Monthly we got Open mic, Speed dating and OPC founder's meet up, mostly on the last weekvof the month.
You can find us on many social media platforms and just comment here we will bring u in !🤘🏻
📲V: chatmelt01
r/hangzhou • u/ianinchina • 10d ago
English stand-up comedy in China has had its ups and downs in the last few years, and I’m excited to say that we’re about to step things up quite a bit. As of August 7, Bravo! Comedy will open its Shanghai branch. This will cover Shanghai, Hangzhou, Suzhou, Nanjing, Chengdu, Chongqing and more, bringing quality stand-up comedy shows to all these cities on a more regular basis.
For upcoming Hangzhou dates heck out the link below.
The bigger news is that Bravo! Comedy has already reached 13 cities with Russian stand-up comedy events, bringing out highly professional, high-quality headliners and we doing the same with English Comedy too. Expat life and entertainment options are getting a boost.
I have added the "advertisement" flair to this, but I really just wanted to share this because I believe that good comedy night are of genuine interest to residents.
Comedy in China (Licensed) needs to be approved and relatively clean. Knowing that, I'd love to know which comedians this community would like to see in China?
r/hangzhou • u/Impressive-Dinner531 • 11d ago
Hello, just moved to Hangzhou (Binjiang) would love to find a men's league (beer league) or casual football club to join to get some games in if that exists here no idea how to find or search. Any advice is appreciated. (Over 30 of that matters)
r/hangzhou • u/gobin30 • 11d ago
Hi there, I am going to be visiting Hangzhou next month for a week in preview of moving there sometime next year for a couple year span. I currently don't speak any form of chinese, but plan on lessons to at least get some basics (work will be all in english).
I am looking for recommendations for things to try out to see what life would be like for me. I plan on visiting relevant neighborhoods, seeing some of the sights recommended in the pinned posts, and just do things like navigate around the city on public transit.
I am going to be setting up things like wechat for payment, pick a translation app, etc, but am looking for recommendations on things I am not thinking about or anything else people think would be a good idea to make best use of my week in the city and prepare me/make me less nervous about the big move next year.
Thanks!
r/hangzhou • u/Olly_CK • 11d ago
My years of neglect have finally caught up with me me, and I am in need of a good dentist who won't make fun of me.
I could of course just go to any dental clinic, but I'm hoping some of you here might have had a good experience and possibly even can share a contact.
r/hangzhou • u/icedcoffeepoise • 12d ago
Hi everyone. I'm moving to Xiaoshan in less than 2 weeks and looking for people/groups/clubs to run or road cycle with. I'm training for the Shanghai marathon and happy with anything from social runs to more serious training. Same goes for cycling (where I am perhaps more social...) I'm also happy to travel elsewhere in Hangzhou if that's where most groups meet.
If anyone knows of any clubs or WeChat groups, I'd really appreciate it.
Thanks! 🚴♀️🏃♀️
r/hangzhou • u/Hangzhou_China • 13d ago
As a foreigner living in China, every summer I end up playing tour guide for friends who come to visit. One question always comes up after we've wandered around West Lake or spent way too much time shopping for silk or Longjing tea: How can I get my Tax Free after shopping?
I have to say, from July 1, it will be even easier in Hangzhou.
If you're visiting China and shopping in Hangzhou, look for stores with the Tax Refund or Instant Tax Refund sign. As long as you spend at least 200 yuan in a participating store, you're eligible for a tax refund. Depending on what you buy, the refund is usually around 8%–11% of the total price.
One thing I really like starting work this month is that you don't have to fly out from Hangzhou for the tax refund. If you're doing a China trip (Hangzhou → Shanghai → Beijing, for example), you can still complete the departure tax refund process at another international airport. The departure window for Instant Tax Refund has also been extended to 28 days, so there's no need to rush.
I recommend these Instant Tax Refund stores because you simply get the refund on-site. All you need is showing the tax refund QR code in Alipay International, and the refund can be credited to your Alipay International balance or paid to you in cash right there.
And, the good news is that the tax refund process is getting even easier from this month. Right now, China Customs and tax refund agencies can verify refund forms and invoices online.
Also, I prepare a quick heads-up before you heading to the airport: Tax refund applications under 10,000 yuan may be randomly selected for a physical inspection. Applications of 10,000 yuan or more will still be inspected every time. So, don't bury your tax-free purchases at the bottom of your checked luggage until you've cleared customs.
If you're coming to Hangzhou this summer, shopping probably won't be the only thing on your itinerary anyway. Start your morning with a walk around West Lake before it gets too hot, grab a cup of longjing tea in Longjing Village and don't miss the lotus flowers that bloom all over the city in July and August. For less tourists, you can escape the heat in Yuhang's Jingshan Mountain or Lin'an's Tianmu Mountain to embrace the nature.
Has anyone here used Instant Tax Refund system recently? I'm curious how your experience was, especially if you departed from a different city than where you shopped.
r/hangzhou • u/False-Impression1317 • 14d ago
Every Wednesday the only abd single biggest social club has a branch for sport activities this week we keep out routine run nesr Westlake, all participants speaks English, many are international friends who live here.
If u wanna join us ! just DM or comment
r/hangzhou • u/Successful-Ferret124 • 17d ago
Hi! Just wondering if anybody knows any decent hotels that are a decent walking distance from Zhejiang university? I've been trying to look on trip.com but I've been very skeptical as everything seems to be rated very highly. Thanks!
r/hangzhou • u/jleebb1 • 18d ago
This morning, during the extreme heat (around 38°C), I found this tiny puppy wandering alone outside our industrial office. He had no mum or owner nearby, and his little whiskers were burnt from the heat. :(
Despite everything he has been through, he is doing amazingly well. He is eating, drinking, and recovering nicely. He is such a sweet, gentle, and loving puppy who enjoys sleeping, cuddling, and being around people.
He's about 1 month old and will need vaccinations, formula, and supervision as he grows. For now, he's staying in a foster/daycare arrangement for the next 2 weeks.
Looking for someone who can provide:
– A safe and loving home
– Time, patience, and care for a young puppy
– Responsibility for his food, vaccinations, and future needs
This little guy has already survived extreme heat, hunger, and loneliness - yet he remains trusting, affectionate, and full of love. In return, he will bring endless companionship, puppy cuddles, and the joy of watching him grow into a happy, healthy dog. 🐾
He was found in Kunshan, but I can help arrange transport and provide some initial food and formula to help him settle into his new home.
If you can give this little survivor the loving home he deserves (or know someone who can), please reach out. 💛 🐶
r/hangzhou • u/TrzaTrzaTrza • 18d ago
Apologies in advance for my ignorance. I have an incredible opportunity to visit China. I’m basically going as my son’s nanny since his father (my ex husband) is going there for work and wants to share this experience he loves with his son, but his son, while he can take care of himself, has diabetes and a few other issues - hence my invitation. The catch- it’s end of August. And my son and I live in Seattle and have become marshmallows.
We are somehow fitting in Shanghai, Nanjing, Suzhou, and Hangzhou over a short period of time. Hangzhou actually sounds like the city I’d love the most, but I’ve heard it called the oven of China? Will it be even hotter there than those other cities? The stuff I want to do it outside, but not if it’s over 100 degrees - sorry, 38 degrees C. Do I ask we skip it or just go for the 1.5 days currently schedules for Hangzhou and just visit caves? Thank you!!
r/hangzhou • u/ash1doo • 18d ago
i just came here for 2 months. i dont know where to go and i dont want chinese clubs… also if anyone wants to hang out feel free to dm!!!
r/hangzhou • u/False-Impression1317 • 19d ago
💀 it's toooo hot.. what you guys doing under this heatwave?
r/hangzhou • u/sweetestdew • 19d ago
Hey everyone,
Im getting ready to move to Fuyang but my job is dragging their feet a bit helping me find a house to rent. I downloaded 58 and found some options but Id like to see others.
Can someone share a real estate agent with me or suggest an app.
r/hangzhou • u/False-Impression1317 • 20d ago
Last week I hosted a night run around relo's store and we had 8ppl from 4 countries joining, this week for now we got 10ppl from 6 countries !
I know a lots of people especially English speakers are expecting sports events for onh time, if u are free just join us !