Photography by Mark Carnaby

One of the lakes you visit as you enter Jiuzhaigou Natural Reserve
Lake & forest signs with heights above ground level in Jiuzhaigou Natural Reserve
Nuorilang Waterfall, Jiuzhaigou Natural Reserve
Police table just outside Jiuzhaigou Natural Reserve
Cow grazing in a field, Yangshuo
Cycle back over a breakwater-come-bridge in Yangshuo
Huge stone entrance sign to Gold Water Cave, Yangshuo
One within reach, fruit tree in Yangshuo
Pomelos, Yangshuo's most famous fruit!
Rocks near the Big Banyan Tree, Yangshuo
Lily from Fonglou Retreat spots a baby cow along the roadside in Yangshuo
Colorful butterfly I saw on a bike ride in Yangshuo
Street seller, Yangshuo
Inside an HK airport shuttle train Hong Kong
Small village at the foot of Tian Tan Buddha, Hong Kong
Entrance to Tian Tan Buddha, Hong Kong
Statue at the foot of Tian Tan Buddha, Hong Kong
Casino Lisboa, Macau
Decommissioned Peak tram at the top of the Peak, Hong Kong
Looking down at the worlds longest escalator the Central–Mid-Levels escalator, Hong Kong
Downtown Central Hong Kong
Central Pier, Hong Kong
Street Sign, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Downtown Kowloon, Hong Kong

China 2014 Revisited: Part Nine of Nine

China Extras – Part Nine: Jiuzhaigou, Yangshuo and Hong Kong

Liked the photos?

Jiuzhaigou is a nature reserve and national park located in the north of Sichuan province, China. Yangshuo County is a county under the jurisdiction of Guilin City, in the northeast of Guangxi, China. Hong Kong officially the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China, is an autonomous territory on the Pearl River Delta in East Asia.

A quick introduction: In October 2014 after months of planning a dream came true, I managed to travel solo throughout the great and mystical land of China! 25 days, 9 cities; Shanghai, Beijing, Pingyao, Xi’an, Jiuzhaigou, Chengdu, Yangshou, Hong Kong & Macau, 6 flights, 3 trains, 2 coaches covering 15, 322 miles in all.

Originally I went through the 4500+ photos I took and picked out my favourites at the time, you can start that journey here and they are what I would call my “proper” portfolio photos for this trip, then later on I revisited all the photos again and found I had a lot more of the story to tell and even those these are what I call my offcuts I feel they are good enough photos to show on here and I spent some time creating new sets 1 to 3, now I have added to those offcut sets furthering the collection from 1 to 8 sets with an extra five new sets of China goodness you see here ~ enjoy!