Comparing Travel Experiences in Nanjing and Shanghai
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I've heard that drivers in Nanjing don't yield to pedestrians, but I found it was actually the electric scooters that were more of a problem. They drive fast and honk continuously, which is really annoying.
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Neither seems to give way, in my experience.
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This comparison really highlights the intense competition and pressure in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Shanghai. It feels quite suffocating.
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Not sure what's being compared here...
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I've lived in Nanjing for years and haven't found the roads to be particularly bad.
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I agree that the roads near Confucius Temple and Hanzhong Gate aren't great. I wouldn't say Xinjiekou is bad, but the road from Xinjiekou to Changfu Street Exit 4 is pretty rough.
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I won't comment on the rest, but why do you assume most of the beautiful women in Nanjing are not locals? Did you check their IDs?
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The majority of people who climb on cultural relics are probably tourists. Why blame Nanjing?
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At the special exhibition hall of the Nanjing Museum, I saw parents taking photos of their kids climbing on the sculptures on the first floor. I was really speechless
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It feels like you have a strong bias against Nanjing. Even as someone from Zhejiang, I think your comments are quite deliberate. I've lived in Nanjing for a few years and found it to be a great place.
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Take these kinds of comparisons with a grain of salt.
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The tea shop at Ji Ming Temple is outside, and the prices aren't that high.
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It's actually inside, on the same level as the tower. I just went there, so I'm sure of it.
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Let me explain the traffic lights: Nanjing is one of the few cities in China that has large countdown numbers. As a local, I find it difficult to adjust to places without them when I travel.
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I'm not sure if all cities have countdowns, but the large numbers are definitely unique to Nanjing.
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Two egg hamburgers for 9.9 RMB, how is that expensive?
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One costs 18 RMB. You clearly didn't buy any.
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The author is pretty objective. No need to be sarcastic.