Jun: Happy Chinese New Year from London
After introduce the whole day’s itinerary, we made our way
to Greenwich Pier. It's around 6 min walk from our hotel. We arrived early and
we did the group photo in Discover Greenwich Visitor Centre. At 10:45 am, we
took a cruise from Greenwich Pier to Westminster Pier. If you are going into
London from Greenwich Pier this is a great way to travel, you can see all the
sights while travelling up the Thames, so much nicer than the underground, it’s
comfortable and you can have a drink while travelling up.
After the boat tour, we went to the most popular market
called Camden market, I like to explore the market because there is best
embodies of a city‘s local customs and practices. Camden market is the market
which integration of several business areas together, you can find everything
you want in there.
Bills is well situated within walking distance of Covent
Garden. I really enjoyed the atmosphere there and we had a great afternoon tea
time in this restaurant. It is a good place for us to experience England tea
culture, which is quite different from that in my country China. I chose
bramble berry tea, another favorite tea other classmates chose is English
breakfast tea and fresh mint tea. We also have some cookies, cakes, and
sandwiches. When you saw those photos, you must admire our London Field Trip.
We prepared a Chinese New Year song - Gung Hay Fat Choy and almost all Chinese knew that song. Gung Hay is equivalent to congratulations or wishing you happiness, and Fat Choy, means sudden and huge increase on your property. So Gung Hay Fat Choy at best translation or the nearest interpretation into English would be: Wishing you Great Happiness and Prosperity! We shared this song to celebrate Chinese Spring Festival with our London Field Team.
Jun is a Tourism Management for International Students. She has completed the 2016 London Field School!
We prepared a Chinese New Year song - Gung Hay Fat Choy and almost all Chinese knew that song. Gung Hay is equivalent to congratulations or wishing you happiness, and Fat Choy, means sudden and huge increase on your property. So Gung Hay Fat Choy at best translation or the nearest interpretation into English would be: Wishing you Great Happiness and Prosperity! We shared this song to celebrate Chinese Spring Festival with our London Field Team.
Gung Hay Fat Choy for everybody in the coming new year!
Jun is a Tourism Management for International Students. She has completed the 2016 London Field School!
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