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  • 127 E 1st Rd
    Muslim noodle restaurants are ubiquitous all over China, but Xi’an, with its large Muslim population, has a far better class of them. Most restaurants have photos of the various dishes on the wall, and all you have to do is point. My personal favorite is 面片, which translates as “noodle flakes.” The chef has a clump of dough and flicks thin slices of noodle off into boiling water. At Lanzhou Muslim Traditional Beef Stretched Noodles I like the noodle flakes with beef and potato gravy, but the options for toppings are endless.
  • Recent cases of severe in-flight turbulence have alarmed the flying public. Here’s how passengers can best protect themselves and potentially lower their risk of encountering extreme turbulence.
  • Soup dumplings, dim sum, and hot pot—need we say more?
  • For a true taste of traditional la mian, trace the hand-pulled noodles back to the streets of Lanzhou.
  • Discover the stories of unique delicacies from around the world and learn to recreate them for your family and friends.
  • Beijing, China
    The Great Wall of China runs more than 21,000 kilometers (over 13,000 miles), not as one continuous wall but rather as fortified wall sections. Some of the sections date back more than 2,500 years, though only 8.2 percent of the existing wall is original. The Mutianyu Great Wall is one of the more accessible portions. Hike (because that is what you’ll be doing, even on the wall itself) up the Great Wall, then slide down the side of the mountain on a toboggan. Alternatively, explore the Simatai Great Wall, which retains a more authentic feel—save, of course, for the fake water town at the bottom. Even more remote is the Jiankou section, which is largely unrestored, so book with an experienced group like Beijing Hikers or Wild Great Wall.