After seeing my previous post about the vehicles at Xiamen's and Hong Kong's airports, readers familiar with China may have assumed that my ultimate destination was not in mainland China. One reason to make this assumption is that flying from anywhere in mainland China to Hong Kong requires passing through Chinese immigration in the departure city. This is similar to the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen and the border between Macau and Zhuhai. There are visa-related reasons a foreigner might deliberately do it, but in general Hong Kong is not used as a layover when traveling between two locations in mainland China.
And my case was no different. After departing Hong Kong, I was destined for somewhere warmer to spend the New Year's holiday.
The above photo I took today provides some clues about my current location. If it is not enough, maybe a pair of iconic buildings will help.
In coming days, posts will probably cover a mix of topics. Some will likely be "light", but I'll try to refrain from only commenting on the wonderful food in Kuala Lumpur, the federal capital and largest city of Malaysia.
And my case was no different. After departing Hong Kong, I was destined for somewhere warmer to spend the New Year's holiday.
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| Jeep and Sony advertising on the monorail |
The above photo I took today provides some clues about my current location. If it is not enough, maybe a pair of iconic buildings will help.
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| The Petronas Towers |
In coming days, posts will probably cover a mix of topics. Some will likely be "light", but I'll try to refrain from only commenting on the wonderful food in Kuala Lumpur, the federal capital and largest city of Malaysia.
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