#deqin

[adimadimcin]

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Bağcılık Yunnan'a ait Deqin'in Yerel Ekonomisini Güçlendiriyor Çin’in güneybatısında bulunan #Yunnan Eyaletine bağlı #Deqin İlçesi, #üzüm bağlarıyla öne çıkıyor. Yerel halk yetiştirdikleri üzümlerle gelirlerini arttırırken, #bağcılık yerel ekonominin güçlenmesine de ciddi katkı sunuyor. China.org.cn, Xinhua’dan Hu Chao’nun bağlardan çektiği üzüm toplayan kadınların görüntüleri eşliğinde konuyla ilgili bir haber yaptı. @tarimyazari @yonradyo @lotusnews_ @chinaorg @china.org.cn @chinatoday @chinatodayturkiye @chinaconsul.ist @turkcinkulturdernegi @turkogrencikulubu @cin.turkogrencibirligi @irfankarsli @mustafa_karsli @cinvizyon @dgzkn @cince_ogretmenim @cinde.mi @semih_erken @kusakveyolradyosu @kusakveyoldergisi @paradergisi @briqdergisi @imaktas @halilkamilerdogdu @beijingreview @chinatodayphoto @tarimkredi @tarimgovtr @uzumvedigerseyler @ciftcitv (Yunnan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CT4wLEUq-sO/?utm_medium=tumblr

[wangwanyu]

#FujifilmTiara #film #Kodak #wanyuwang #travel #Shangrila #Yunnan #deqin #フィルム #シャングリラ #旅（在 Shangri-la, Yunnan, China）

[aqutiv]

The Glacier

[unearthedviews]

CHINA. Deqin, Yunnan. 2009. Sacred prayer flags near the Mingyong Glacier. © Susan Meiselas/Magnum Photos

[portraitsofchina]

Most difficult hike of my life! To get to that small village down there at the bottom we had to get a 7 hour hired car from Shangri-la to Deqin, stay overnight in a 10 Yuan (£1) hotel with no running water, take a 2 hour taxi in the morning to Xideng (the end of the road) and then do an 8 hour hike, which consisted of hiking up a mountain, (this picture was taken at the top) and then hike back down the other side to get to the village. Completely worth it to stay in what I consider one of the most beautiful villages in the world, in an area with some of the only wild snow leopards left in the world. Incredible!

[portraitsofchina]

[neptunesbounty]

Kawagebo Sunrise by Available Light Images on Flickr.

[a-syahirah-blog]

Upper Yubeng Village, Deqin, Yunnan. 

My home for a week, with no street lamps, no phone connection, minimum hot water and lots of donkey and pig poo on the roads (the village is inaccessible by  vehicles, ride em' donkeys if you don't wanna hike 20km up the mountain) it really was like paradise.

My family for 2 weeks; Miss Linda Lee who acted as my surrogate mum taking care of me while I had food poisoning, nagging at me for my own benefit and other general adult things I lack, translator during communication barriers, confidant during girl talk/hugging sessions and of course, navigator for I have no sense of direction;

Mr. Gregorio Avanzi who acted as my surrogate brother whom would tell me the ways of the world (such as the reasons I should eat proscuitto or have sex, "or better yet, have proscuitto WHILE having sex", a topic argued upon on many hikes), teacher as he taught me how to roll my first joint (and many more after that) and smoke up, dancing partner on evening dances with old ladies, food/adventure expedition member (We had possibly the best yak momos in the world!) where we'd have crazy intense talks about books, religion or architecture while exploring tibetan temples, finding best spots to watch the sun rise and star gazing.

I could not have asked for better company and better scenery. I am truly blessed.