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want to meet at City Museum

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lili wants to visit a museum at City Museum
looking for Female
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3h ago
12h from now
Museum then coffee to talk about it.
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annemaria wants to visit a museum at City Museum
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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2mos ago

want to meet at Foodland

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susen wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Non-binary
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20h ago
3d from now
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madlen wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
+1

want to meet at City Market

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evelore wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
21h ago
17h from now
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jessica wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
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sibille wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
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fini wants to browse a market at City Market
looking for Male, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
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Tianzhu's Greens

So, I'm heading to Tianzhu Country Club Golf Course next month, heard it's seriously challenging. I've played a few courses in @China, but this one has a reputation for its unique design incorporating… So, I'm heading to Tianzhu Country Club Golf Course next month, heard it's seriously challenging. I've played a few courses in @China, but this one has a reputation for its unique design incorporating some seriously gnarly bunkers. My question is: How much does the wind actually affect play there, particularly on the back nine? I've seen photos, and it looks like it could be brutal. I'm packing extra balls, but any tips from seasoned Tianzhu players would be greatly appreciated!
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Image johanna local ·

the bunkers are the real story there, not the wind. they're deep, like proper deep, and the sand is that heavy river sand that kills your clubhead speed. i've seen decent players take two or three to get out of the ones guarding 14 and 15. get a 60 degree wedge with high bounce if u dont already have one, and practice open-face shots before you go.

also the greens run faster than most Beijing courses, especially after they cut them for weekend play. what looks like a straight 10 footer will break on you.

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wind at tianzhu is real but its the front nine that gets you tbh. holes 3 through 6 sit wide open with nothing to block it, and it comes off the hills from the northwest most afternoons. back nine is more sheltered by the tree lines so if ur worried about the wrong half ur prepping for the easy part. bring a low punch shot u trust, thats the whole game out there

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Image krista local ·

Afternoon tee times in spring are a different animal, the smog layer traps heat and kills the breeze until around 4, then it switches and comes back hard when you're finishing. Morning rounds before 9 are your best bet for calm conditions. Also watch the par 3s, they play a club or two longer than the card says because of the elevation changes nobody mentions.

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best photo spots in beijing?

heading to beijing in about 5 months and wondering where i should go for good photos. any favorite spots for early morning or sunset shots? heading to beijing in about 5 months and wondering where i should go for good photos. any favorite spots for early morning or sunset shots?
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olympic forest park is slept on fr. the linden trees along the main axis go gold in late october and the bird's nest reflection in the lake at sunrise is nuts, barely anyone there on weekdays. also check out 798 art district on a weekday morning, the old factory pipes and graffiti make great contrast shots. tbh bring a wider lens than u think you need, everything in beijing is bigger than it looks in photos

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Image metha local ·

everyone goes for the big landmarks but honestly the best shots i got were from the overpasses on the 3rd ring road at dusk, just traffic light trails with CCTV tower lit up in the background. also guomao at blue hour from the silk street footbridge, the CBD towers all glassy & orange, tripod helps cuz u need a slow shutter. one thing nobody mentions, air quality totally changes your photos so check the AQI app the night before, a clear day after rain is worth waiting for

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Image barbli local ·

For sunrise the Temple of Heaven east gate area is underrated, locals doing tai chi around 5:30am with the morning fog, way better than fighting crowds at Tiananmen. For sunset honestly just walk along the canal near Shichahai, the reflections off the water with the Drum Tower behind are hard to beat. Bring a tripod if you can, the good light only lasts like 20 mins this time of year.

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