Travel Guides & Tips in this video
- Tip 1For those who are not used to boats, seasickness can be an issue, especially with larger waves. Locals suggest that susceptibility to seasickness is partly determined by individual predisposition. (2:10)
- Tip 2Fishermen in this area typically go fishing every 8-10 days, spending the other days repairing nets and preparing for the next trip. Their income varies based on luck and the size of their catch. (3:01)
- Tip 3There is a two-month fishing off-season (May 15th to August 15th) during which fishermen typically do small jobs and spend their savings from the fishing season. (4:55)
- Tip 4The Yinggehai Sea Salt Farm is a fascinating sight, with numerous man-made pools where seawater evaporates to produce salt. The process involves different stages and levels of brine saturation. (10:22)
- Tip 5Motorbikes are restricted in much of Sanya city. It's best to check with local authorities or use the Hainan ring road highway for motorbike travel. (16:56)
- Tip 6Sanya boasts the best climate in Hainan, with the most sunny days. This makes it a popular winter destination, which can lead to heavy traffic. (19:31)
Little Chinese Everywhere embarks on another Hainan adventure, exploring the tranquil life of rural fishermen and the impressive Yinggehai Sea Salt Farm, the largest in Hainan. This episode offers a unique glimpse into the daily routines and economic realities of a traditional Hainan fishing village, contrasting it with the bustling tourist hub of Sanya. The journey reveals unexpected challenges, like navigating motorbike restrictions in Sanya, alongside heartwarming encounters with locals and stunning coastal scenery. Prepare to be captivated by the beauty of rural Hainan and the resilience of its people.
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This video follows Little Chinese Everywhere as she journeys through the less-traveled parts of Hainan Island, starting in a quiet fishing village. She observes the daily lives of the fishermen, engaging in conversations about their work, the challenges of fishing, and their unique seasonal rhythm of work and rest. The fishermen share insights into their income, the repair of their nets, and the impact of modern fishing vessels.
The journey then takes her to the Yinggehai Sea Salt Farm, one of the largest in China. She explores the vast expanse of salt pools, learning about the salt production process from the sea water to the crystallized salt. The sheer scale and unique landscape of the salt farm are visually striking.
Little Chinese Everywhere continues her journey towards Linghshui, passing through Sanya, a popular tourist destination. She encounters unexpected obstacles, such as motorbike restrictions within the city, highlighting the contrast between the rural and urban aspects of Hainan. Despite the challenges, she captures the beauty of Sanya's long, white sandy beach and the lively atmosphere of the city. The video concludes with a sense of both the tranquility of rural Hainan and the vibrancy of its coastal cities, showcasing the diversity of the island. The unique details include the local's insights into fishing, the vastness of the salt farm, and the unexpected motorbike restrictions in Sanya. The emotional moments are woven throughout the interactions with the villagers and the appreciation of the natural beauty of Hainan.
