I went to the COLDEST place in China, the so-called "Chinese North Pole" 

Unbelievable... that was so long ago when there was no internet, plus anything inside China is still seen as unknown to outer world. I wonder how could you get information about travel destination to such remote and non-touristy like Mohe at the time back then? If we got a chance to meet up, I can sit tight to listen to your journey experience for hours.

@@GeorgeMartinus Hi! Thanks a lot for your very kind answer. Yes, of course, those were totally different times in many ways, but believe me - every generation of travellers is jealous about those who came before. At the turn of the millenium travellers were using the internet for E-Mails and for following the news. And we were taking either prints or slides that were developed at home, so we usually had no pictures to show each other. So we tried to discribe our personal highlights with our words. In total I travelled through China for about 13 months - 10,5 months in 2000 and another 2,5 in 2001 as I was totally attracted by it's enormous diversity and in many ways "formidable" nature - harsh deserts, an enormous karst and limestone complex in the south and of course this amazing amount of totally undiscovered high altitude mountain ranges. And there was virtually no travel information available - NO videos like this - that also made me so excited about it. There were some books available about China's natural wonders, one of them listed some of them from north to south - and the first one mentioned was "Mohe". And there was the "Lonely Planet", which just "mentioned" Mohe, but only for being it's morthernmost and coldest town. At Mohe's railway station I found a shared taxi for 1 Yuan that brought me to a zhaodaisuo (guesthouse) where I got a pretty good room for 10 Yuan. I spent a couple of days there and had a great time. I also visited the village of Mohe, located direcly at the Heilongjiang (Amur river). Looking back at that trip now, that all seems to me like a dream - like a different life.

@@GeorgeMartinus Hi! Thanks a lot for your very kind answer. Yes, of course, those were totally different times in many ways, but believe me - every generation of travellers is jealous about those who came before. At the turn of the millenium travellers were using the internet for E-Mails and for following the news. And we were taking either prints or slides that were developed at home, so we usually had no pictures to show each other. So we tried to discribe our personal highlights with our words. In total I travelled through China for about 13 months - 10,5 months in 2000 and another 2,5 in 2001 as I was totally attracted by it's enormous diversity and in many ways "formidable" nature - harsh deserts, an enormous karst and limestone complex in the south and of course this amazing amount of totally undiscovered high altitude mountain ranges. And there was virtually no travel information available - NO videos like this - that also made me so excited about it. There were some books available about China's natural wonders, one of them listed some of them from north to south - and the first one mentioned was "Mohe". And there was the "Lonely Planet", which just "mentioned" Mohe, but only for being it's morthernmost and coldest town. At Mohe's railway station I found a shared taxi for 1 Yuan that brought me to a zhaodaisuo (guesthouse) where I got a pretty good room for 10 Yuan. I spent a couple of days there and had a great time. I also visited the village of Mohe, located direcly at the Heilongjiang (Amur river). Looking back at that trip now, that all seems to me like a dream - like a different life!

@@GeorgeMartinus Hi, did you recieve my answer?

@@clemensgruber7278 Nope, I don't see it. The channel's owner may apply comment moderation. It looks like your comment may unseen to public unless the owner approve it.

I visited in 2018, loved it, friendly people. Will never forget the cold😅. Greeting from Australia.

Thank you so much for watching. 🙂

My pleasure, thanks for watching, my friend. 😀

Thanks my friend, are you interested in visiting this city as well? 😀

@@mywindowseat Yes.

Danke El Chapo :-)

Haha, thanks. I am surprised if anyone can understand my Mandarin. Great that you went to Sichuan, I hope to visit there one day! 😁

@@mywindowseat which country are u from, some people may know but I just clicked on this channel

Thanks!

Haha, how to answer?

This is more than 1 year ago, in January 2019.

Yes, I believe it does. 🍜

I'm not from Singapore, but I have the fortune of living there.

Yeah, but much colder than these 2 cities in winter. It's due to the cold wave from Siberia.

F?

?🤔

O different, I don't get it still. 😁