The post Best Ways to Explore Hong Kong, China, on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Fortunately, if you are savvy enough, there are still ways to explore this amazing place on a budget.
In some tourist destinations, you can snag cheap accommodation if you wait until the last minute. However, that won’t be the case in Hong Kong. In order to get the best prices, you should book in advance and look for a hotel or hostel situated outside the city center.
Octopus cards will make your life a lot easier while in Hong Kong. You can use it to pay for every form of transportation and will give you a slight discount on every ticket. Also, it is accepted by retail businesses and service providers, so you won’t have to worry about a lack of cash or your credit card being denied.
International food in Hong Kong is much more expensive than the local options. On top of that, you will eat some of the best Chinese food you can get in the world.
One good thing about Hong Kong is that you won’t have to spend money to have a good time. The city offers an abundance of free tourist attractions, including gardens and parks, temples, museums, islands, and more.
The post Best Ways to Explore Hong Kong, China, on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best time to visit the city is between October and December because the temperatures are most comfortable and the rates for the rooms are most reasonable. During this time of year, the temperatures range from lows in the low 60s F to highs in the low 80s F. After New Years, the city gets really busy and with that comes more crowds and higher hotel prices. For the best prices, avoid traveling during national holidays and large conventions.
The best way to get around Hong Kong is via Mass Transit Railway (MTR) and by walking. Minibusses and buses are hard to navigate if you don’t speak Cantonese and there’s a chance you’ll miss your stop. Other options are ferries and trams, which are really scenic.
Four Seasons, Hong Kong, a 5-star hotel, has eight Michelin stars and a Zen-inspired spa, all in one place. It’s the perfect place to stay if you’re looking for a luxury culinary and wellness experience.
Another 5-star hotel is Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, which features a slick design that mixes comfort and luxury in the heart of the city. There are tons of dining options in the hotel and a variety of spa facilities and activities including treatment rooms, a spa boutique, a Chinese herbal steam room, a sauna, hypnotherapy, and TaiQi & Martial Arts Combat Yoga.
The Ritz Carlton, Hong Kong is another 5-star hotel that has a view of the skyline and Victoria Harbor reaching into the horizon, which can be enjoyed at the rooftop lounge and Michelin-starred restaurants. There’s also an indoor infinity pool with a mirrored ceiling and LED wall display and a spa.
The Star Ferry transports guests between the Kowloon Peninsula and Hong Kong Island, giving a picturesque view of the city. While on it, you’ll be right in the center of the city’s famous skyline, which makes for great photos.
Also known as “The Peak“, Victoria Peak is a must-see because of its amazing views. Its located atop the highest point on Hong Kong Island and you can enjoy views of the skyscrapers, waterways, and green hills of New Territories. There are also tons of dining and shopping options at the Peak Tower, Peak Galleria, and Lions View Point Pavillion.
The street markets in Hong Kong are a bit crazy, but they have everything. The beauty of them is each one is a bit different. One of the bets is Temple Street Night Market, which has clothing, electronics, food, kitchen accessories, fortune tellers, and opera singers. Another can’t miss one is Stanley Market, which has home decor, jewelry, and souvenirs.
How can you go to Hong Kong without trying Dim Sum? The steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties and the best ones are Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork.
Barbeque food is one of the most popular in Hong Kong and you don’t want to miss this Cantonese-style pork marinated with five spices, rose liqueur, soybean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup.
These soft, sweet buns don’t actually have any pineapple in them, but they’re still a real treat! They are named pineapple buns because they resemble pineapple skin.
The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top 5 Foods to Try When in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Dim Sum is everywhere in Hong Kong and this Cantonese steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties. The Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork shouldn’t be missed.
Barbeque food is super popular in the city and this Cantonese-style barbequed pork marinated with five spice, rose liqueur, soy bean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup is absolutely delicious.
Even though they have pineapple in their name, these sweet, soft buns actually don’t have pineapple in them. But they sure are yummy.
This may not be for everyone, but don’t let the name deter you. Yes, it has snake in it, but it’s really nutritious and it tastes like chicken and mushroom soup.
Whole goose roasted with secret ingredients that’s cut into small pieces and enjoyed with plum sauce is a traditional Cantonese speciality that people rave about.
The post Top 5 Foods to Try When in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Avenue of Stars: Hong Kong’s Answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located along the Victoria Harbour waterfront in the urban area of Tsim Sha Tsui, the promenade that’s home to the Avenue of Stars has been around since 1982. The avenue itself, however, was first introduced in 2004, and it now features handprints and plaques honoring Hong Kong’s biggest film stars.
One of the Avenue of Stars’ signature attractions is the 2.5-meter bronze statue of Bruce Lee, which’s been around since 2005. There’s an even bigger replica of the statuette given to winners at the Hong Kong Film Awards at the entrance, greeting visitors from all around the world.
Even if you’re not into taking photos of celebrity stars, this tourist attraction won’t leave you disappointed. The Avenue of Stars offers some of the most beautiful panoramic views across Victoria Harbour, and it’s one of the best places to watch the Symphony of Lights display.
The post Avenue of Stars: Hong Kong’s Answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Tours in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This three-hour tour will help you get acquainted with Cantonese cuisine while you visit Kowloon, the “dark side” of Hong Kong. After you’re guided through the fruit and produce market, you’ll get to taste the food at dining courts and dai pai dongs (open-air food stalls).
In the past, you had to pay to see Hong Kong’s art scene in expensive galleries, but now there’s street art that’s available for everyone to enjoy. During the tour, you’ll learn about the cultural significance and the street artists’ inspiration for the murals.
Hong Kong is great for outdoor adventure lovers with the geoparks, mountains, waterfalls, bat walks, snorkeling, and war relics. On this tour, you’ll experience everything from the beautiful colored trees at Tai Tong in Yuen Long to Hong Kong’s abandoned ghost towns.
The post The Best Tours in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Dumplings In Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>And one of the staples of this cuisine are dumplings or Dim Sum. If you’re looking for the best dumplings in the city, and perhaps in the whole world, Din Tai Fung is the place to visit.
This restaurant chain has five busy branches in Hong Kong. All branches have an open kitchen where you can see the intense preparation process. The Dim Sam served in Din Tai Fung is simply excellent. There are vegetarian and vegan Dim Sum, chicken dishes, pork dishes, and lots of special starters.
You must try the unique Sam Xiaolongbao dish, where each Dim Sum is filled whit yummy soup in addition to the filling.
The service at the restaurant is fast, patient, and excellent. All branches have the same dishes and the same service. Prices are reasonable relative to Hong Kong. During rush hours, the order is made before you’re even seated.
If you love dumplings and visit the city, this is a one-time experience that is simply not to be missed.
The post The Best Dumplings In Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Monster Building is Hong Kong’s Most Colorful Apartment Complex appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Originally known as the Yick Cheong Building, this complex is located in the residential area of Quarry Bay, only a couple minutes away from the Quarry Bay Metro Station. Despite what its name might suggest, this is not actually a single building but an E-shaped complex composed of five structures.
The Monster Building is one of many apartment complexes built in Hong Kong during the population boom in the 1960s. It now has more than 2,000 apartments and can house over 10,000 people. Its aesthetically striking architecture and picture-perfect symmetry transformed it into one of the city’s top tourist spots, and it even served as inspiration for filming locations in Transformers and Ghost in the Shell.
Monster Building is one of Hong Kong’s most Instagrammable attractions, even though locals placed signs warning visitors to stop taking photos without their permission. You should keep this in mind if you ever get to see it in person, and it’s definitely worth the trip even if you don’t get the perfect shot.
The post The Monster Building is Hong Kong’s Most Colorful Apartment Complex appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 Things to Do in Stanley, Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Stanley Beach is a great place to try out some water-based activities. SUP is a lot of fun and there are some excellent classes offered in the area.
MingCha is a premium brand of Chinese tea. Vivan Mak offers workshops that offer a chance to learn about Chinese tea and taste the finest Hong Kong has to offer.
Ocean Park is the largest theme park in Asia. In addition to having some great thrill rides, you can get up close with arctic foxes, alligators, and sealife.
Stanley Markets have a similar vibe to the East Village in NYC or London’s Camden Market. You can find all sorts of unusual items and can spend an afternoon hitting up all the unique stalls.
The Dragon’s Back Hike is one of the best hikes in Hong Kong. You can get a good look at HK’s greenery and will get astounding views of the Stanley Peninsula.
The post 5 Things to Do in Stanley, Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Jumbo Kingdom: Stunning Floating Restaurant in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Millions of dollars went into the construction of this ancient imperial style-property which opened its doors to visitors in 1976. It attracted countless foodies from around the world over the years, including Queen Elizabeth II and Tom Cruise.
Jumbo Kingdom can seat over 2,300 visitors at a time over its four floors, and it’s a popular wedding and banquet venue. The site is known for its seafood, but the menu offers pretty much anything your heart desires, from signature dishes to lavish wines.
The official website of this floating restaurant describes it as a “unique combination of a scenic Hong Kong landmark, an internationally renowned tourist attraction, and a fine-dining establishment.”
This description is really on the spot because Jumbo Kingdom became one of Hong Kong’s must-see attractions thanks to the perfect mix of different experiences it has in store.
The post Jumbo Kingdom: Stunning Floating Restaurant in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Interview: Nido Asia is More Than an Art Gallery appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Every morning, the group gathers for group meditation and each contributes what they can to the community. Nido Asia keeps its doors open to everyone and their founder, Trevor, is one of the most remarkable people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Nido Asia keeps its doors open to everyone and their founder, Trevor, is one of the most remarkable people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Here is what he has to say about his unique vision and the source of inspiration for his artistic project.
I am building a platform to integrate art, design and hand craftsmanship into the community and help people see the beauty of these things. The goal is to grow this platform and connect with others around the world spreading mindfulness and opening up the human conscience.
I was working in marketing and branding in the beauty industry. This is what inspired me to help other artists using my expertise in this community. I help them to communicate, market their work and display their art and creations on different social media platforms.
As a child, my mother helped me to pay attention to prejudice against minorities and suffering around the world inspiring me to create change. I also volunteered to help disabled people. They taught me that no matter what happens in life if you keep believing in yourself you will succeed. Everything in the universe happens with a purpose. Now, everyone I meet gives me a lesson. I can always see the positive side of people’s actions and learn from them.
My goal of bringing a positive impact to this planet by increasing conscience and leaving the world in a better place for the next generation. I see this movement is happening and I will devote my life to furthering this mission.
My advice is to always listen to yourself and take action on what you believe. See the positives in everything around you and try to understand the message from the universe when you encounter difficulties.
I had a flat in Hong Kong which I allowed couch surfers to stay in. While I went on a trip to Taiwan, I gave a key to each of the couch surfers. When I came back from Taiwan one of the couch surfers had taken all my valuable belongings and had left.
At first, I was very upset because I had trusted this person with my home and was kind to them. After the second day, however, I realized I did not need all the things that were taken. The event helped me to feel lighter. I decided to forgive and move on.
I now understand the true meaning of sharing – everything belongs to those in need. I have since decided to give away my possessions to those in more need than myself.
A utopian tribe built by a resource sharing concept. People involved are willing to help and support each other. Everyone shares their skills, talents, and creativity, constantly learning and growing together. Rather than fixating on the stresses of life, people strive to achieve their passions, learning from happiness spreading it wherever they go.
The post Interview: Nido Asia is More Than an Art Gallery appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Best Ways to Explore Hong Kong, China, on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Fortunately, if you are savvy enough, there are still ways to explore this amazing place on a budget.
In some tourist destinations, you can snag cheap accommodation if you wait until the last minute. However, that won’t be the case in Hong Kong. In order to get the best prices, you should book in advance and look for a hotel or hostel situated outside the city center.
Octopus cards will make your life a lot easier while in Hong Kong. You can use it to pay for every form of transportation and will give you a slight discount on every ticket. Also, it is accepted by retail businesses and service providers, so you won’t have to worry about a lack of cash or your credit card being denied.
International food in Hong Kong is much more expensive than the local options. On top of that, you will eat some of the best Chinese food you can get in the world.
One good thing about Hong Kong is that you won’t have to spend money to have a good time. The city offers an abundance of free tourist attractions, including gardens and parks, temples, museums, islands, and more.
The post Best Ways to Explore Hong Kong, China, on a Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best time to visit the city is between October and December because the temperatures are most comfortable and the rates for the rooms are most reasonable. During this time of year, the temperatures range from lows in the low 60s F to highs in the low 80s F. After New Years, the city gets really busy and with that comes more crowds and higher hotel prices. For the best prices, avoid traveling during national holidays and large conventions.
The best way to get around Hong Kong is via Mass Transit Railway (MTR) and by walking. Minibusses and buses are hard to navigate if you don’t speak Cantonese and there’s a chance you’ll miss your stop. Other options are ferries and trams, which are really scenic.
Four Seasons, Hong Kong, a 5-star hotel, has eight Michelin stars and a Zen-inspired spa, all in one place. It’s the perfect place to stay if you’re looking for a luxury culinary and wellness experience.
Another 5-star hotel is Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, which features a slick design that mixes comfort and luxury in the heart of the city. There are tons of dining options in the hotel and a variety of spa facilities and activities including treatment rooms, a spa boutique, a Chinese herbal steam room, a sauna, hypnotherapy, and TaiQi & Martial Arts Combat Yoga.
The Ritz Carlton, Hong Kong is another 5-star hotel that has a view of the skyline and Victoria Harbor reaching into the horizon, which can be enjoyed at the rooftop lounge and Michelin-starred restaurants. There’s also an indoor infinity pool with a mirrored ceiling and LED wall display and a spa.
The Star Ferry transports guests between the Kowloon Peninsula and Hong Kong Island, giving a picturesque view of the city. While on it, you’ll be right in the center of the city’s famous skyline, which makes for great photos.
Also known as “The Peak“, Victoria Peak is a must-see because of its amazing views. Its located atop the highest point on Hong Kong Island and you can enjoy views of the skyscrapers, waterways, and green hills of New Territories. There are also tons of dining and shopping options at the Peak Tower, Peak Galleria, and Lions View Point Pavillion.
The street markets in Hong Kong are a bit crazy, but they have everything. The beauty of them is each one is a bit different. One of the bets is Temple Street Night Market, which has clothing, electronics, food, kitchen accessories, fortune tellers, and opera singers. Another can’t miss one is Stanley Market, which has home decor, jewelry, and souvenirs.
How can you go to Hong Kong without trying Dim Sum? The steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties and the best ones are Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork.
Barbeque food is one of the most popular in Hong Kong and you don’t want to miss this Cantonese-style pork marinated with five spices, rose liqueur, soybean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup.
These soft, sweet buns don’t actually have any pineapple in them, but they’re still a real treat! They are named pineapple buns because they resemble pineapple skin.
The post Hong Kong Should Be On Every Foodie’s Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top 5 Foods to Try When in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Dim Sum is everywhere in Hong Kong and this Cantonese steamed dumpling comes in tons of varieties. The Har Gow (steamed shrimp dumplings) and Cheong Fun (steamed rice rolls or noodle rolls) made with shrimp, beef, or barbequed pork shouldn’t be missed.
Barbeque food is super popular in the city and this Cantonese-style barbequed pork marinated with five spice, rose liqueur, soy bean paste, and glazed with honey or syrup is absolutely delicious.
Even though they have pineapple in their name, these sweet, soft buns actually don’t have pineapple in them. But they sure are yummy.
This may not be for everyone, but don’t let the name deter you. Yes, it has snake in it, but it’s really nutritious and it tastes like chicken and mushroom soup.
Whole goose roasted with secret ingredients that’s cut into small pieces and enjoyed with plum sauce is a traditional Cantonese speciality that people rave about.
The post Top 5 Foods to Try When in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Avenue of Stars: Hong Kong’s Answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located along the Victoria Harbour waterfront in the urban area of Tsim Sha Tsui, the promenade that’s home to the Avenue of Stars has been around since 1982. The avenue itself, however, was first introduced in 2004, and it now features handprints and plaques honoring Hong Kong’s biggest film stars.
One of the Avenue of Stars’ signature attractions is the 2.5-meter bronze statue of Bruce Lee, which’s been around since 2005. There’s an even bigger replica of the statuette given to winners at the Hong Kong Film Awards at the entrance, greeting visitors from all around the world.
Even if you’re not into taking photos of celebrity stars, this tourist attraction won’t leave you disappointed. The Avenue of Stars offers some of the most beautiful panoramic views across Victoria Harbour, and it’s one of the best places to watch the Symphony of Lights display.
The post Avenue of Stars: Hong Kong’s Answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Tours in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This three-hour tour will help you get acquainted with Cantonese cuisine while you visit Kowloon, the “dark side” of Hong Kong. After you’re guided through the fruit and produce market, you’ll get to taste the food at dining courts and dai pai dongs (open-air food stalls).
In the past, you had to pay to see Hong Kong’s art scene in expensive galleries, but now there’s street art that’s available for everyone to enjoy. During the tour, you’ll learn about the cultural significance and the street artists’ inspiration for the murals.
Hong Kong is great for outdoor adventure lovers with the geoparks, mountains, waterfalls, bat walks, snorkeling, and war relics. On this tour, you’ll experience everything from the beautiful colored trees at Tai Tong in Yuen Long to Hong Kong’s abandoned ghost towns.
The post The Best Tours in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Dumplings In Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>And one of the staples of this cuisine are dumplings or Dim Sum. If you’re looking for the best dumplings in the city, and perhaps in the whole world, Din Tai Fung is the place to visit.
This restaurant chain has five busy branches in Hong Kong. All branches have an open kitchen where you can see the intense preparation process. The Dim Sam served in Din Tai Fung is simply excellent. There are vegetarian and vegan Dim Sum, chicken dishes, pork dishes, and lots of special starters.
You must try the unique Sam Xiaolongbao dish, where each Dim Sum is filled whit yummy soup in addition to the filling.
The service at the restaurant is fast, patient, and excellent. All branches have the same dishes and the same service. Prices are reasonable relative to Hong Kong. During rush hours, the order is made before you’re even seated.
If you love dumplings and visit the city, this is a one-time experience that is simply not to be missed.
The post The Best Dumplings In Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Monster Building is Hong Kong’s Most Colorful Apartment Complex appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Originally known as the Yick Cheong Building, this complex is located in the residential area of Quarry Bay, only a couple minutes away from the Quarry Bay Metro Station. Despite what its name might suggest, this is not actually a single building but an E-shaped complex composed of five structures.
The Monster Building is one of many apartment complexes built in Hong Kong during the population boom in the 1960s. It now has more than 2,000 apartments and can house over 10,000 people. Its aesthetically striking architecture and picture-perfect symmetry transformed it into one of the city’s top tourist spots, and it even served as inspiration for filming locations in Transformers and Ghost in the Shell.
Monster Building is one of Hong Kong’s most Instagrammable attractions, even though locals placed signs warning visitors to stop taking photos without their permission. You should keep this in mind if you ever get to see it in person, and it’s definitely worth the trip even if you don’t get the perfect shot.
The post The Monster Building is Hong Kong’s Most Colorful Apartment Complex appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 Things to Do in Stanley, Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Stanley Beach is a great place to try out some water-based activities. SUP is a lot of fun and there are some excellent classes offered in the area.
MingCha is a premium brand of Chinese tea. Vivan Mak offers workshops that offer a chance to learn about Chinese tea and taste the finest Hong Kong has to offer.
Ocean Park is the largest theme park in Asia. In addition to having some great thrill rides, you can get up close with arctic foxes, alligators, and sealife.
Stanley Markets have a similar vibe to the East Village in NYC or London’s Camden Market. You can find all sorts of unusual items and can spend an afternoon hitting up all the unique stalls.
The Dragon’s Back Hike is one of the best hikes in Hong Kong. You can get a good look at HK’s greenery and will get astounding views of the Stanley Peninsula.
The post 5 Things to Do in Stanley, Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Jumbo Kingdom: Stunning Floating Restaurant in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Millions of dollars went into the construction of this ancient imperial style-property which opened its doors to visitors in 1976. It attracted countless foodies from around the world over the years, including Queen Elizabeth II and Tom Cruise.
Jumbo Kingdom can seat over 2,300 visitors at a time over its four floors, and it’s a popular wedding and banquet venue. The site is known for its seafood, but the menu offers pretty much anything your heart desires, from signature dishes to lavish wines.
The official website of this floating restaurant describes it as a “unique combination of a scenic Hong Kong landmark, an internationally renowned tourist attraction, and a fine-dining establishment.”
This description is really on the spot because Jumbo Kingdom became one of Hong Kong’s must-see attractions thanks to the perfect mix of different experiences it has in store.
The post Jumbo Kingdom: Stunning Floating Restaurant in Hong Kong appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Interview: Nido Asia is More Than an Art Gallery appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Every morning, the group gathers for group meditation and each contributes what they can to the community. Nido Asia keeps its doors open to everyone and their founder, Trevor, is one of the most remarkable people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Nido Asia keeps its doors open to everyone and their founder, Trevor, is one of the most remarkable people I have ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Here is what he has to say about his unique vision and the source of inspiration for his artistic project.
I am building a platform to integrate art, design and hand craftsmanship into the community and help people see the beauty of these things. The goal is to grow this platform and connect with others around the world spreading mindfulness and opening up the human conscience.
I was working in marketing and branding in the beauty industry. This is what inspired me to help other artists using my expertise in this community. I help them to communicate, market their work and display their art and creations on different social media platforms.
As a child, my mother helped me to pay attention to prejudice against minorities and suffering around the world inspiring me to create change. I also volunteered to help disabled people. They taught me that no matter what happens in life if you keep believing in yourself you will succeed. Everything in the universe happens with a purpose. Now, everyone I meet gives me a lesson. I can always see the positive side of people’s actions and learn from them.
My goal of bringing a positive impact to this planet by increasing conscience and leaving the world in a better place for the next generation. I see this movement is happening and I will devote my life to furthering this mission.
My advice is to always listen to yourself and take action on what you believe. See the positives in everything around you and try to understand the message from the universe when you encounter difficulties.
I had a flat in Hong Kong which I allowed couch surfers to stay in. While I went on a trip to Taiwan, I gave a key to each of the couch surfers. When I came back from Taiwan one of the couch surfers had taken all my valuable belongings and had left.
At first, I was very upset because I had trusted this person with my home and was kind to them. After the second day, however, I realized I did not need all the things that were taken. The event helped me to feel lighter. I decided to forgive and move on.
I now understand the true meaning of sharing – everything belongs to those in need. I have since decided to give away my possessions to those in more need than myself.
A utopian tribe built by a resource sharing concept. People involved are willing to help and support each other. Everyone shares their skills, talents, and creativity, constantly learning and growing together. Rather than fixating on the stresses of life, people strive to achieve their passions, learning from happiness spreading it wherever they go.
The post Interview: Nido Asia is More Than an Art Gallery appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>