Dunhuang Camels Treading the Silk Road (Including Camel Riding Guide)

In the summer desert, even before noon, the sun is scorching, making every grain of sand burning hot.☀ Walking in the desert on your own feet, you probably won't last 10 minutes before being defeated by the 'enthusiastic desert.' Thus, the 'desert camel' becomes the best means of transportation. My first impression of the camel is 'this buddy is reliable'! Even with my hefty weight, the camel remains steady!😉 Traveling through the Dunhuang desert, which is part of the Silk Road, feels like traversing through millennia, very wonderful! At the same time, I am moved by the wisdom and hard work of the ancients who did business through the Silk Road!🥹👍🏻🥰 Just as there are no identical eggs in Da Vinci's paintings, there are no identical deserts in the eyes of tourists. 'You are the wind, I am the sand'—when the wind blows, the sand dances along, forming different dunes. The dunes also change color depending on the angle of sunlight throughout the day. Therefore, the desert is beautiful and unpredictable.🏜 📍Detailed Address: Gansu. Dunhuang. Mingsha Mountain Scenic Area 💰Average Cost: 🌟Camel: 100 yuan/person (fixed route in the scenic area, about 50-60 minutes per trip) 🌟Photography: 50 yuan/person (photos taken by the camel guide, don't underestimate their photography skills; they know very well where to take good photos and what poses and angles make tourists look better) 📝Tips: It's best to wear mid-length pants when riding a camel; skirts can be inconvenient for women when getting on and off and during the ride. Do a good job of sun protection; sunglasses, headscarves, and hats are essential. Remember not to make big movements during the ride (such as taking off your backpack or patting the camel), as camels are easily frightened and hard to control once scared.