Not in Kyoto! It’s Jingdezhen! very good! Come again next time!

First of all, I would like to highly recommend the homestay we stayed in this time. It is located in Sanbao Village. The overall decoration style is very Japanese. There is also a tea room and a bar. The rooms are very large and have floor heating. The room we stayed in has tatami and a small courtyard. Two 128 dining and beverage coupons will be given when you check in. The dining coupons can be used to deduct the corresponding amount of any meal in the morning, afternoon or evening, and the beverage coupons can be exchanged for coffee, fruit tea or cocktails. We only stayed for one night and used two dining coupons to have a breakfast, which was a Cantonese-style morning tea. We ordered a full table of breakfast for 256, which was very sumptuous. When I was making the travel guide, I saw many people saying that in order to go to the Imperial Kiln Museum, you have to buy tickets for Taoyangli. In fact, I think Taoyangli is worth going. It is very big. In the Xujia Kiln next to the Imperial Kiln Museum, you can see some teachers hand-painting on the spot. The top-notch Silent Buddha in the China Ceramics Museum is very small, and many people are queuing up to take pictures. The porcelain in Taoxichuan Night Market is indeed special and exquisite, but it is really expensive! After shopping for half a day, I finally bought a beautiful scented candle. Sanbao Village has nice scenery and many shops that do pottery crafts, but I didn’t see the popular punching bottle. What I was most looking forward to was the Ceramic and Plastic Factory. When I got there, I found that it was really good to buy things, with so many merchants and stalls. Although the things were not as exquisite as those in Taoxichuan, I still found a lot of little gadgets I liked. It turns out that no one can leave Jingdezhen empty-handed!