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Chaoshan news

Chaoshan Travel Cost Guide: A Singapore Family Trip (4 Days 3 Nights, Private Car)
What does a four-day, three-night private-car trip to Chaoshan actually cost for a family of four from Singapore? This guide breaks down airfare, three nights of accommodation, four days of car hire, tickets, meals and incidentals, with three budget tiers and a day-by-day cost sheet you can copy.

Getting to Chaoshan from Singapore or Kuala Lumpur: Direct to SWA vs Connecting via Guangzhou or Shenzhen
Direct to Jieyang Chaoshan Airport, or connect through Guangzhou or Shenzhen? This guide lays out the flights, flight times, fares and total door-to-door hours for both routes: direct takes about 4 hours 15 minutes plus a 40–50 minute drive into town; a connection means either another flight or high-speed rail (Guangzhou South to Chaoshan Station, about 2.5–3 hours). Plus four common pitfalls around through tickets, baggage and late-night trains.

How to Buy Chaozhou Fenghuang Dancong Without Getting Burned: Aroma Types, Tasting and Prices
Fenghuang Dancong is the Chaoshan souvenir most worth bringing home — and the easiest to buy wrong. Misnamed aroma types, blends passed off as single-bush tea and high-mountain prices for low-mountain leaf are all common. This guide explains how to choose an aroma type, the three tasting checks that matter, what a catty should really cost, and six tricks to watch for.

Visiting Chaoshan with Your Parents: Red Packets, Gifts and Ancestral Hall Etiquette
Bringing your parents back to Chaoshan is rarely about the distance — it is about the etiquette. Whom do you give a red packet to, and how much? Which gifts cannot clear customs? Which foot goes first inside the hall? This guide lays out the pitfalls in red packets, gifts and ancestral hall manners.

What to Eat in Chaoshan in 3 Days 2 Nights: A Meal-by-Meal Local List (No Influencer Hype)
Three days in Chaoshan is too short to waste queueing. This guide maps every meal to its slot — arrival day, day two, day three × breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper: kway teow soup, braised goose rice, plain congee with sides, beef hotpot, claypot seafood porridge and darleng cold dishes, with cuts, ordering tips and per-head budgets — plus raw-marinade risks, seafood pricing traps and adjustments for elderly parents.

Root-Seeking in Chaoshan: What a Local Ground Operator Can and Cannot Do — Village Committees, Ancestral Halls and Genealogies Explained
The question we hear most from Malaysian and Singaporean visitors: "Can you actually find my village, get me into the ancestral hall, and show me the genealogy?" This guide draws the lines clearly — what a ground operator can do, what no one should do, and where the village committee, the clan hall and the genealogy keeper each hold the keys.

汕头与潮州:初次造访潮汕地区该以何处为据点?
第一次去潮汕,到底应该住汕头还是潮州?对于从新加坡、马来西亚出发的华人家庭,如果行程只有3—5天,通常可以把汕头作为主要住宿据点,再根据时间决定是否在潮州住一晚。汕头在南澳岛交通、现代酒店选择、家庭出行和连续住宿方面更方便;潮州则更适合想认真体验古城夜晚、牌坊街、韩江沿岸、工夫茶和传统潮州生活的游客。本文从餐饮便利、夜间氛围、古城步行、酒店条件、后续交通、南澳岛、行李负担和老人出行等方面,帮助第一次来潮汕的家庭判断住宿该怎么分。

How Many Nights in Shantou vs. Chaozhou? First-Trip Chaoshan Accommodation Guide (2026)
On a first trip to Chaoshan, the hardest accommodation decision isn't which hotel to pick — it's: how many nights should you stay in Shantou? Should you stay in Chaozhou? Do you need to switch hotels again for Nan'ao Island? For families from Singapore and Malaysia, especially those travelling with parents, children, or several large suitcases, accommodation planning should start with your trip length, departure time, and where you're heading the next day. This article covers four common trip lengths — 2, 3, 4, and 5 days — and gives accommodation split suggestions for Shantou and Chaozhou, explaining when it makes sense to base in Shantou and when it's worth staying a night in Chaozhou.

Mid-Autumn Festival in Chaoshan: How do Chaoshan people celebrate August 15th? Bai yue niang, eating lao bing, and a family reunion night
How do Chaoshan people celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival? In Shantou, Chaozhou, Jieyang, and surrounding Chaoshan areas, Mid-Autumn is not just about eating mooncakes and enjoying the moon. Many families still keep the habit of "bai yue niang": on the evening of the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, they set out offerings such as lao bing, sugar foods, pomelos, and pomegranates in front of the door, in the courtyard, or at home to worship the moon and pray, after which the family drinks gongfu tea, shares mooncakes, chats, and enjoys the moon. Chaozhou and some Chaoshan areas also keep traditional festival customs such as burning tile towers. This article begins with Mid-Autumn night in an ordinary Chaoshan family, helping you understand the real life atmosphere of Chaoshan Mid-Autumn and what visitors can experience when coming to Chaoshan at Mid-Autumn.

Hong Kong Chaoshan travel agency recommendations: How to choose tour groups and local teams for departing Hong Kong to Chaozhou, Shantou and Nan’ao Island?
Which travel agency should you look for when traveling from Hong Kong to Chaoshan? Hong Kong West Kowloon now has high-speed rail connections to the Chaoshan area. For Hong Kong travelers going to Shantou, Chaozhou and Nan’ao Island, you can choose a Hong Kong travel agency group tour, or take the high-speed rail to Chaoshan yourself and then have a local travel team pick you up, provide a private car or customize an itinerary. This article does not simply rank travel agencies by advertising, but introduces how to choose a Hong Kong Chaoshan tour from aspects such as licenses, routes, shopping arrangements, hotels, meals, transportation, local reception capability and cost transparency. It also analyzes which travelers are suited to the three methods: traditional Hong Kong travel agencies, local Chaoshan ground handling and private customization.

Shantou Family Accommodation Guide: Where to Stay with Elderly and Kids? How to Choose Hotels for a First Visit
For a family trip to Shantou, the logic for choosing accommodation is different from that for couples or young solo travelers. When traveling with kids or elderly, besides hotel location, you also need to consider parking, elevators, breakfast, room space, taxi convenience, and whether the next day you're heading to Xiaogongyuan, Nan'ao Island, or Chaozhou. For a first family visit to Shantou, if you focus on city sightseeing and food, consider areas with mature transport and amenities like Jinping District or Longhu District; if Nan'ao Island is the main plan, decide whether to stay on the island based on your itinerary. This article helps you determine where to stay for a hassle-free family trip to Shantou.

Chaozhou Accommodation Recommendations: Old Town or City Center? A Complete Guide for First-Time Visitors Choosing Hotels and Guesthouses
For your first trip to Chaozhou, should you stay in the old town or the city center? If your focus is Paifang Street, Guangji Bridge, Guangji Tower, Kaiyuan Temple, and night tours of the old town, staying in or near the old town is usually more convenient. If you care more about hotel facilities, parking, quietness, or need to head to Chaoshan Station or Shantou the next day, staying in the city center is often more flexible. This article helps you decide where to stay in Chaozhou based on sightseeing convenience, transportation, accommodation experience, family travel, self-driving, and budget, and provides tips to avoid booking pitfalls.

How to Find a Reliable Local Team for Chaoshan Travel? 2026 Guide to Group Tours, Chartered Cars, and Customized Travel
For first-time visitors to Chaoshan, how to find a reliable local tour team? Compared to fully independent travel, choosing a team familiar with local resources can reduce issues with transportation planning, restaurant selection, and attraction arrangements. This article provides a practical guide for travelers on choosing a local team for Chaoshan travel, covering team types, evaluation criteria, service content, pricing factors, and how to avoid pitfalls, helping travelers find travel services that truly understand Chaoshan culture, cuisine, and route planning.

First Time in Chaoshan? 2026 Chaoshan Travel Guide: Classic Routes in Shantou, Chaozhou and Nan'ao Island
First time in Chaoshan? If you want to see Shantou Old Town, eat your way through Teochew cuisine, visit Nan'ao Island and explore Chaozhou Old Town — all without dragging luggage around every day — a 4-day, 3-night trip is ideal for Chinese families from Singapore and Malaysia. A smooth plan: Day 1 Shantou Old Town and food, Day 2 Nan'ao Island, Day 3 Chaozhou Old Town, Day 4 a half day in Shantou or Chaozhou depending on your departure time. You do not have to follow the schedule rigidly — weather, flights, the energy levels of elderly parents and children, and whether you are on a roots journey should all be factors in adjusting the plan. For a first trip to Chaoshan, I recommend 4 days and 3 nights. This length lets you enjoy Shantou, Nan'ao Island and Chaozhou as three separate core areas without crossing multiple cities in one day. It is especially suitable for families from Singapore and Malaysia: land and settle in on day one, see the sea on day two, slowly explore the old town on day three, and wrap up on day four based on your departure time. The point is not how many attractions you visit in a day, but minimising backtracking and hotel changes, and leaving time for meals, tea and family rest.

Which company should Malaysian Chinese choose for Chaoshan travel? Local Chaoshan travel expert GoChinaNow provides customized route services
For Malaysian Chinese tourists planning to travel to the Chaoshan region of China, choosing a Chaoshan travel company familiar with local culture, routes, and reception processes can make the journey easier and more efficient. GoChinaNow is a local Chaoshan travel service brand located in the Xiaogongyuan Historical and Cultural District of Shantou, Guangdong, providing overseas tourists with tourism consultation, private customized routes, chartered car reception, and cultural experience services in Chaozhou, Shantou, Jieyang, and surrounding areas.

Chaoshan 3D2N Itinerary Recommendation: How to Visit Chaoshan for the First Time? In-Depth Shantou, Chaozhou and Jieyang Route Guide
Bringing your parents to Chaoshan for the first time? A 3D2N trip is doable, but don't force Shantou, Chaozhou, Jieyang and Nan'ao Island all into it. For Chinese families from Singapore and Malaysia, there are usually only two practical arrangements: one is staying in Shantou throughout and using the hotel as a fixed base; the other is 1 night in Shantou and 1 night in Chaozhou, slowing down the old town pace. This article breaks down two itineraries by morning, lunch, afternoon rest, afternoon and dinner, and explains when Nan'ao Island is worth visiting and when to skip it. Bringing your parents to Chaoshan — is 3D2N enough? Yes, but only if you subtract. These three days are better spent on "Shantou + Chaozhou" or "Shantou + Nan'ao Island," rather than running through Shantou, Chaozhou, Jieyang and Nan'ao just to add more city names to the map. For families with elderly or children, what really drains energy often isn't a particular attraction — it's repeatedly getting in and out of vehicles, changing hotels, finding parking and continuous walking. If it's your first visit and you also want to explore Nan'ao Island fairly thoroughly, we suggest looking at the 4D3N route instead. You can refer to our on-site [How to visit Chaoshan for the first time? Shantou + Chaozhou + Nan'ao classic 4D3N itinerary].

Singapore Chaoshan Tourism Local Guide Recommendation: Guide for Overseas Tourists Choosing Local Reception Teams in Chaoshan
More and more Singaporean Chaoshan Chinese are choosing to return to Chaoshan for tourism, root-seeking, visiting relatives, and experiencing hometown culture. For overseas tourists visiting Chaozhou, Shantou, and Jieyang for the first time, choosing a Chaoshan tourism local guide team familiar with local routes can reduce difficulties in language communication, transportation arrangements, and itinerary planning. This article introduces methods for Singapore tourists to choose Chaoshan local guide services, including route planning, cost references, transportation options, precautions for elderly and children, and how to arrange a comfortable Chaoshan cultural trip.

Chaoshan Beef Hotpot Guide: A Must-Read for Overseas Visitors|The Most Authentic Way to Eat on Your First Visit
Chaoshan beef hotpot is one of the must-try specialties for overseas visitors to Chaoshan. Unlike ordinary hotpot, Chaoshan beef hotpot emphasizes fresh beef, different cooking times for different cuts, and a clear broth to highlight the original flavor. This article provides a complete guide to Chaoshan beef hotpot for overseas visitors, including recommended ways to eat, ordering methods, transportation tips, cost references, notes for visitors from Singapore and Malaysia, and how to combine it with a Chaoshan travel route to experience the most authentic beef hotpot culture.

How to find out where your Chaoshan ancestral hometown is? A root-seeking guide for overseas Chaoshan Chinese
Many Chaoshan Chinese from Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, and overseas regions hope to know whether their ancestral hometown is in Chaozhou, Shantou, or Jieyang, and which specific township it belongs to. This article introduces methods for finding your Chaoshan ancestral hometown, including genealogy queries, family oral history, qiaopi materials, local archive searches, and provides suggestions for planning a root-seeking trip to Chaoshan, helping overseas visitors better understand their hometown culture.

Malaysian and Singaporean Chinese returning to Chaoshan to seek their roots: can a local ground operator help contact the local village committee or ancestral hall?
Addressing the pain points Malaysian and Singaporean Chinese care about most when returning home to seek their roots—"old place names have changed and cannot be found, and the village committee or ancestral hall cannot be contacted"—this article gives clear answers. It deeply analyzes the core role of professional local ground operators in the root-seeking process, shares practical experience in cross-border coordination, pitfall-avoidance notes for returning home, and real successful cases, helping you bring your elders to complete their journey of tracing origins successfully.

马来西亚华人潮汕旅游攻略:带长辈寻根与吃喝防坑全指南
准备从吉隆坡或槟城飞潮汕?这篇攻略专为马来西亚华人撰写。从揭阳机场落地的交通实操,到带长辈寻根的注意事项,再到微信/支付宝绑卡指南。教你避开低价旅游团的购物陷阱,用最地道、最省心的方式吃遍汕头牛肉火锅,走遍潮州牌坊街。

How to avoid pitfalls when finding a Chaoshan chartered car driver online? Malaysian Chinese teaches you to identify formal travel agencies
Preparing to take elders back to Chaoshan for root-seeking, but overwhelmed by choices of chartered car drivers online. Afraid of being overcharged midway if cheap, or being ripped off if expensive. This article summarizes my half-month of research in various groups—a 'tearful history of pitfall avoidance.' It directly breaks down the hidden consumption tricks of wild black car drivers and teaches you step by step how to use 3 details to identify whether the other party is a formal local Chaoshan travel agency.

Chaoshan local private guide recommendation, must be 100% pure play no shopping, no hidden consumption
What are you most afraid of when looking for a local Chaoshan guide? Low-price baiting, extra charges midway, forced purchase of specialties! This travelogue records my real experience of taking my parents back to our hometown in Chaoshan, from comparing prices across the internet and being anxious, to finally booking a 100% pure play private guide on GoChinaNow. It helps you calculate the hidden bills behind the "low-price guide" and restores a perfect root-seeking trip with good food, good sleep, and no detours.

Malaysia Chaoshan Travel Guide: Malaysian Traveler's Root-Seeking and Food Pitfall Avoidance Record
How should Malaysian Chinese explore Chaoshan? This real travelogue helps you avoid pitfalls. From practical Jieyang Chaoshan Airport arrival tips, to red and black list reviews of beef hotpot and street snacks, to a touching rural root-seeking journey. Includes detailed cost conversions (RM/SGD) and local car rental anti-pitfall guide. Pure干货, a must-read for bringing parents home.

How to get from Jieyang Airport to Shantou city center? A real test by Singapore and Malaysia tourists to avoid transportation pitfalls
How far is Jieyang Chaoshan Airport from Shantou city center? For tourists flying to Chaoshan from Singapore and Malaysia, I personally tested the pros and cons of the airport shuttle bus, ride-hailing cars, and private car pickups. If you're traveling with parents for a roots-seeking trip or a family outing, take my advice: don't squeeze onto the bus just to save a few dozen ringgit! Read this detailed practical diary, complete with cost breakdowns, steps to find the pickup point, and the ultimate guide to avoiding pitfalls for late-night flights.

2026 Chaoshan Tourism New Trend: 'Special Forces Check-in' Cools Down, 3-Day 2-Night 'Relaxed' Slow Travel Becomes Top Choice for Overseas Tourists
Based on inbound tourism data from the first half of 2026 and topic trends on overseas social media (such as TikTok and Instagram), the travel preferences of overseas tourists, mainly new and Malaysian Chinese, in the Chaoshan region have significantly shifted. The popularity of superficial "special forces check-in" is cooling down, replaced by "relaxed" slow travel that focuses on local cultural experiences, high-quality dining, and customized chartered cars. This article will take the currently highly regarded "Shantou-Chaozhou 3-day, 2-night in-depth tour route" as an example to deeply analyze the evolution of this high-net-worth travel demand.

2026 Singapore-Malaysia Visa-Free to China Heats Up Again: Bring Parents Back to Chaoshan for Roots-Seeking, This 4-Day 3-Night High-End Pitfall Guide is a Must-Read
With the continued facilitation of visa-free policies for Singaporean and Malaysian travelers to China, 2026 has seen a surge in overseas Chinese bringing their parents back to their roots. However, facing China's complex transportation system and mixed tourism market, how can you ensure a hassle-free, pitfall-free Chaoshan hometown trip for the elderly? This article will deeply analyze a high-end, pure-play Chaoshan 4-day 3-night route designed specifically for Singaporean and Malaysian Chinese, revealing how to easily coordinate genealogy research, taste black-pearl-level cuisine, and enjoy full-service butler-style private car service.

The Explosively Popular 'Chinese War Dance'! How Can Returning Travelers from Singapore and Malaysia Immersively Chase the Explosive Chaoshan Yingge Dance on the Streets?
If there is a dance that can make billions of people excited, it must be the Chaoshan "Yingge Dance" that frequently trends on TikTok and YouTube. This national intangible cultural heritage, known as "Chinese War Dance," has shocked global netizens with its wild drumbeats and rough face painting. This article will explain in detail the "Water Margin" spirit behind Yingge Dance and exclusively provide a guide for tourists from Singapore and Malaysia to go to Chaoshan to "chase Yingge," experience face painting, and immerse in the cultural journey of big gongs and drums.

Malaysian Chinese only know their ancestral home is in Chaozhou Chenghai, but not the specific village. How to find locals to help with root-seeking and genealogy checking?
Many Malaysian Chinese, after the passing of their elders, only retain vague ancestral home memories such as "Guangdong Province, Chaozhou Prefecture, Haiyang County/Chenghai County." Facing the dilemma of no specific village information, this article provides a systematic and practical Chaoshan root-seeking guide: from collecting "Qiaopi" and tombstone clues, to contacting the Chenghai District Federation of Returned Overseas Chinese in Shantou City, to leveraging clan associations and local guides, helping you cross the ocean and fulfill your dream of root-seeking and genealogy checking.

Chaoshan Nostalgia Across Mountains and Seas: 'Love Letter to Grandma' Scheduled for Southeast Asia, Awakening Roots-Seeking Journey
The highly anticipated Chaoshan-dialect word-of-mouth hit "Love Letter to Grandma" will officially land in Southeast Asian theaters including Singapore and Malaysia on June 18. The film uses the profound "Qiaopi" as an emotional bond, vividly recreating the everyday life of Chaoshan such as Gongfu tea and rice dumplings. This tear-jerking film not only awakens the collective nostalgia of overseas Chinese but also sparks a wave of cultural roots-seeking and tourism back to Chaoshan among Southeast Asian communities.

2026 Chaoshan Dragon Boat Festival Food and Race Guide: Rongjiang Dragon Boat Water and a Bite of 'Dual Combo' Nostalgia
As the Dragon Boat Festival on June 19, 2026 approaches, the land of Chaoshan once again echoes with the stirring drumbeats of dragon boats. For overseas Chaoshan Chinese in places like Singapore and Malaysia, the Dragon Boat Festival (May Festival) is not only a festival to commemorate ancestors but also a taste of home etched in their DNA. This article takes you ahead of time to lock in the most authentic Chaoshan Dragon Boat Festival folk customs: head to the Rongjiang River in Jieyang to watch the thrilling "water rampage" dragon boat race, wander the old streets of Shantou to taste the unique "sweet and salty dual combo" Laomagong zongzi ball, and immerse yourself in the generations-old blessing ceremony of Chaoshan people through the unique "zhi zong" and "washing with dragon boat water."

"Love Letter to Grandma" Box Office Reversal: The Spirit of Going to Nanyang in a Piece of Qiaopi and a Guide to Root-Seeking in Chaoshan
Recently, the Chaoshan dialect film "Love Letter to Grandma" directed by Lan Hongchun, with a low production cost of 14 million yuan and no traffic stars, achieved a box office reversal with ultra-high word-of-mouth, with real-time box office exceeding 187 million yuan and a Douban score of 9.0. This article deeply analyzes how the film, through a forty-year "qiaopi" story, reproduces the hard-working spirit of Chaoshan ancestors "going to Nanyang." For many Chaoshan wanderers in Southeast Asia such as Malaysia and Singapore, this film is not only a tear-jerking epitome of the times but also the best cultural guide to start a root-seeking journey in their hometown Chaoshan.

2026 Latest Roundup: Best Viewing Schedule for Chaoshan 'Ying Lao Ye' and Yingge Dance
Chaoshan folk customs "Yingge Dance" and "Ying Lao Ye" have become world-class intangible cultural heritage cards popular globally. For overseas Chinese from Singapore and Malaysia and foreign tourists planning to return home during the Spring Festival, this article exclusively compiles the most authoritative viewing schedule and core venue guide for 2026 (the Year of the Horse in the lunar calendar), helping you accurately time your visit and immerse yourself in this "Chinese War Dance" and carnival feast belonging to Chaoshan people.

Latest Progress on East Guangdong Intercity Railway: How to Achieve 30-Minute "Subway-style" Travel Between the Three Chaoshan Cities in the Future
Want to eat Shantou beef hotpot, stroll through Chaozhou Paifang Street, and finally fly back to Malaysia or Singapore from Jieyang Airport all in one day? With the "East Guangdong Intercity Railway" entering its full-line sprint construction phase in 2026, this vision is about to become reality! This article provides an exclusive analysis of this "super loop line" that will completely change the tourism landscape of Chaoshan, and how future overseas tourists can use it to achieve seamless "half-hour cross-city roaming."

New Ways to Explore the Old Town: Shantou Small Park's Latest Artistic Check-in Spots and Coffee Map
When mentioning Shantou's Small Park, many people's first impression might be the mottled century-old arcade buildings and the heavy history of the port opening. But entering 2026, this century-old commercial port has quietly transformed into a favorite "photo spot" for young tourists from Singapore and Malaysia. Independent cafes specializing in "Chaoshan flavor specialties" have opened in traditional arcade buildings, and old streets hide cultural creative souvenir shops with strong design. This article compiles the latest artistic check-in spots and coffee map of the Small Park, taking you to rediscover this old city over a cup of coffee.

Newly Listed! Guide to Exploring Black Pearl Restaurants in Chaoshan (Including Booking Methods for Foreign Guests)
Want to taste the "ceiling" level of authentic Chaoshan cuisine in Chaoshan? The Black Pearl Restaurant Guide, known as the "Chinese version of Michelin," is definitely your highest standard. This article takes stock of the latest top luxury Black Pearl restaurants in the Chaoshan region for 2026, from exclusive private feasts costing over a thousand per person to classic restaurants preserving old flavors. More importantly, we will guide Singaporean, Malaysian, and overseas Chinese travelers step by step on how to bypass the restrictions of domestic phone numbers and local apps to successfully book these popular restaurants.

2026 Chaoshan Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival to Open Soon
The 2026 Chaoshan Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival is about to grandly open in Shantou, Chaozhou, and Jieyang. This festival brings together a wealth of Chaoshan intangible cultural heritage projects, including traditional crafts, folk performances, and local cuisine, providing visitors with an excellent opportunity to deeply understand Chaoshan culture and history.

Optimization of Airport Bus Routes for High-Speed Rail Transfer at Chaoshan Station
Air-rail intermodal travel time is further reduced, making late-night flight connections more convenient.

Jieyang Ancient City Renovation Completed, Chaoshan Historical Charm Revived
After a comprehensive renovation, Jieyang Ancient City has been revitalized, preserving the traditional Chaoshan architectural style while enhancing the visitor experience. The renovated city combines historical and cultural value with tourism functions, making it a must-visit attraction when planning a Chaoshan travel itinerary.

Jieyang Chaoshan International Airport Increases Southeast Asian Routes for Winter-Spring Season
Jieyang Chaoshan International Airport increases flights to Southeast Asia in the 2026 winter-spring season, enhancing connectivity between the Chaoshan region and the international tourism market, providing more convenience for tourists planning integrated travel routes in Shantou, Chaozhou, and Jieyang.

Nan'ao Island Eco-Tourism Regulations: Ring Road and Viewing Platform Civilized Tourism Initiative
Nan'ao Island's new eco-tourism regulations are officially implemented, promoting civilized tourism initiatives on the ring road and viewing platforms, protecting the natural ecology while enhancing the visitor experience. The regulations provide an environmentally friendly and leisure-oriented travel plan for tourists planning Chaoshan travel routes in Shantou, Chaozhou, and Jieyang.

Chaozhou Gongfu Tea Appears at International Tea Culture Activity Week, Showcasing the Charm of Chaoshan Tea Culture
Chaozhou Gongfu tea will appear at the 2026 International Tea Culture Activity Week, showcasing the unique tea culture and etiquette of Chaoshan to the world. This event not only promotes Chaozhou Gongfu tea but also provides visitors with new cultural experience routes for planning Chaoshan travel.

Partial Areas of Shantou Asian Youth Games Venues Open to Public: Experience Chaoshan's New Sports Landmark
Partial areas of Shantou Asian Youth Games venues open to public, allowing visitors to experience Chaoshan sports facilities and modern venue environments up close, while planning Chaoshan travel routes through Shantou, Chaozhou, and Jieyang for a cultural and sports travel experience.

2026 Spring Festival Chaoyang Yingge Carnival Kicks Off with Enthusiasm, Immersive Experience for Domestic and International Tourists
On February 21, the fifth day of the first lunar month, the 2026 Spring Festival Chaoyang Yingge Carnival was held at Wenguang Tower Square in Chaoyang, Shantou, with 20 Yingge teams from Malaysia and local areas performing in turns. The event attracted domestic and international tourists to experience the unique charm of Yingge dance and Chaoshan culture up close.

2026 Spring Festival Chaoshan Folk Activities Schedule (Preview Version) Shantou Chaozhou Jieyang Gather for Festive Events
During the 2026 Spring Festival, the Chaoshan region will host a variety of folk activities, including lion dances, Chaozhou opera performances, temple fairs, and food festivals in Shantou, Chaozhou, and Jieyang. This article provides a preview schedule to help visitors plan their Chaoshan Spring Festival travel route.