How much does a self-guided trip to Quanzhou cost for a week?

Hehe. When I see this question, I won’t sleep and talk about it. I just came back from traveling alone less than half a month ago and stayed in Quanzhou for 3 days. It is the city where we spend the most time on the way. Next, just say whatever comes to mind. I don’t know if I can get the answer right. There was a typhoon in Fujian some time ago, so Quanzhou was not in the plan as a must-visit place. But it was raining all over Fujian. After checking the weather forecast for half of China, it was only not raining in Quanzhou, so I took a bus from northern Fujian. 1. I am also a student. Since I will be away for nearly 20 days and the area is relatively wide, I have not specifically calculated the expenses in Quanzhou. But the cost is really not high. The youth hostel we stayed in was quite good. It cost 150 yuan for 3 days. Tickets, I have to say here that tickets for Quanzhou attractions are really cheap. Qingyuan Mountain, it seems to be 55 yuan. Student ID is 50% off. Kaiyuan Temple, 10 yuan ticket. It's really cheap, I didn't notice if there are student tickets. Chengtian Temple, no tickets required. Qingjing Temple, ticket price is 3 yuan. Guandi Temple, free. Qingyuan Mountain is in the same direction as the Quanzhou Museum, the Fujian-Taiwan Yuan Museum. After climbing down Qingyuan Mountain, you can reach the museum. Also free. To be honest, most of the various temples in Quanzhou, including some Taoist temples, seem to be in Licheng District (of course, maybe Quanzhou’s urban area is mainly Licheng District...). The point is, in fact, the distances are not too far. I had two tour routes at the time, one was a street route starting from West Street, and the other was a tour route starting from an alley on West Street (can’t remember the name...) of Quanzhou’s more unique alleys. Basically walking, the first route, plus the time to visit the scenic spots on the way, took about a day. The second route was walked in the afternoon, about an hour, and the end point was Tumen Street (actually I couldn’t find it on the way) The road was gone, so I missed some places), and it happened to be evening. Then go shopping at the night scene on Tumen Street. There are a lot of photos, but I have been very busy since I came back and have no time to process them. The broadband at home takes 5 minutes to upload a photo, so I will upload the photos again when I have a chance. Three days, that’s three lines. Streets, ancient alleys, Qingyuan Mountain. Of course, I was bored and took a trip to the ridiculous Luoyang Ancient Bridge on the way. . . (It’s just a bridge...there’s nothing...) Make a list of the scenic spots you’ve been to (in no particular order): Fuwen Temple, Tianhou Temple, Guandi Temple, Kaiyuan Temple, Chengtian Temple, an unknown Taoist temple (in the Taoist temple) An aunt refused to let me take photos of the Jade Emperor and had to donate money first, so I ran away). Luoyang Ancient Bridge (I personally feel there is no need to go to this place). Qingjing Temple. That's probably it, I'll add more if I think of anything else. I didn’t go to Chongwu Ancient Town, which was highly recommended by the taxi driver, because it was far away from Quanzhou city and would take more than a day, so I gave up (it’s said that taxis in Quanzhou are really easy to hail, most of the time you can get one by just standing on the roadside) Empty car). But if the topic plan is for a week, you can consider it. It seems that it is good to see the sea in Chongwu, which was also recommended by the taxi driver (I am speaking from the perspective of an inland child, anyway, when I go to a coastal city, I first want to see the sea). Some of my time is spent wandering the streets. The weather was very hot. As a kid from the southwest, I had never been so hot in my life. I finally got over it despite all kinds of coolness. Various shopping malls in Quanzhou, including KFC, are where I go to hang out. If I hadn't thought that it would be difficult to travel such a long distance and not worth having fun, I would have just found a place with air conditioning for the whole day. No gossip. I work alone, so it may take less time and the progress will be faster. So please plan your own time. 2. Let’s talk about food. I haven’t had a single meal in Quanzhou for three days, or I haven’t had a few meals in the past 20 days. I basically just buy snacks wherever I see them. You can buy less and have more varieties. You can basically eat wherever you go, from morning to night. I ate all kinds of messy things, good and bad. I'm not a foodie, and I'm not very particular about what I eat. I am a hungry person, I am just hungry all the time, as long as I have something to eat. So I basically have no impression of what I ate and how I felt after eating it. Please explore and experience this aspect on your own. As for the way I eat, it doesn’t cost much, probably about a hundred yuan a day. 3. In terms of souvenirs, I think it is not easy to buy some souvenirs that are particularly characteristic of a certain place. They are all mass-produced items and can be found all over the country. So I rarely buy it. I actually bought a lot of tea in Quanzhou. I saw off my relatives and friends while walking, and there was nothing left when I got home. A few boxes of tea probably cost less than 1,000 yuan. I don’t know much about this, and I don’t know if it’s worth it.

4. The public transportation in Quanzhou is very good. At least everywhere I go, I can take the bus directly to the door. It doesn't cost much. According to my calculation, the cost of three days in Quanzhou is about 500-700. (Except tea.) The cost in this area can serve as a reference for the subject. Of course, different gameplay costs will be different. Let’s talk about accommodation. There are two options. The first is to live wherever you go and replace it if necessary. Of course, the cost may be slightly higher, and luggage may have to be carried at all times, which is quite burdensome. The second is to stay in a youth hostel. I stayed at Jiuguanyi Youth Inn in Quanzhou, which is on West Street and less than 50 meters away from Kaiyuan Temple. Based on my own travel plans, staying there is very convenient. As for the hotel, it’s hard to recommend if you haven’t stayed there. That's it. You can ask. Show all