Hangzhou is recognized as the “City of Well-Being” in China. Hangzhou made its name
The lifestyle, however, was laid down by two historical men of letters. One was Bai Juyi,
Surely, it will be even more brilliant in 2023 when it hosts the 19th Asian Games. Let’s look forward to it.
2 . Canada’s Wonderland
From family-friendly rides to thrilling roller coasters, Canada’s Wonderland has plenty of attractions for all levels of adventure. Meanwhile, various delicious food choices, including the crowd-pleasing funnel cakes, are available. Visit the entertainment areas and find out who is performing at the Canterbury Theatre or take in a show featuring Snoopy and the Gang at the Playhouse Theatre. Cool down at the 50-acre water park, where you can choose from 17 different water rides to experience.
Fantasy Fair
Etobicoke’s Woodbine Mall is the home of Ontario’s largest indoor amusement park. There’s an antique carousel, electronic games popular during the 1980s, and many other activities and rides designed for small children. Ambitious kids can try the rock-climbing wall, and the XD simulators offer a great 3D movie experience. The large displays of dinosaurs will attract the younger kids.
Adventure Village
Adventure Village is a great open space with waterfalls, fish ponds and many fun activities. It’s the ideal place where you can show off your secret moves during a friendly, yet competitive game of outdoor laser tag or play golf on the 18-hole mini golf course. Kids will also enjoy learning new skills at the batting cage and the excitement of riding and spinning around on the bumper cars. No need to worry about getting hungry. Big Al’s Cook House offers you various choices on the menu.
Rail Yard Wake & Aqua Park
It’s Ontario’s largest inflatable (可充气的) water park and cable wakeboarding (尾浪划水) facility. There is a water park with many obstacle courses you’ll want to climb, jump and explore. Enjoy the thrill of watersports of wakeboarding, wakeskating and kneeboarding in a safe area.
1. What can tourists do in Canada’s Wonderland?A.Enjoy tasty food. | B.Drive bumper cars. |
C.Play video games. | D.Watch different dinosaurs. |
A.It’s Ontario’s largest amusement park. | B.It provides indoor activities for children. |
C.It allows kids to see exhibitions of planes. | D.It’s a place for tourists to watch 5D movies. |
A.Fantasy Fair.1 | B.Adventure Village. |
C.Canada’s Wonderland. | D.Rail Yard Wake & Aqua Park. |
3 . From hawk hikes to private sleepovers at the zoo, there is a great selection of animal-related experiences available to groups. Here are some top options to get closer to various wonderful wildlife.
Chester Zoo
The newest attractions here are the Madagascar Lemur Walkthrough experience, which gives visitors the opportunity to walk alongside ring-tailed and red-ruffed lemurs, and the interactive American Wetland Aviary, which is home to birds like scarlet ibises and flamingos. Group rates are available for parties of 15 or more and there are various catering options, including sit-down meals at the restaurant at the heart of the zoo.
ZSL Whipsnade Zoo
Until September 2022, it is offering groups of up to 60 the opportunity to experience a private Nature Night, on which they’ll get to explore the zoo privately after the public has left, take part in activities like quizzes, camp overnight, and get up early for a private tour along the green trail before it reopens to the public again.
West Midland Safari Park
The latest attraction at the park is the new African Walking Trail. Opened in May, the trail features three viewpoints that allow visitors to see the park’s African animals on foot. There’s also a four-mile drive-through safari area with red panda, penguin and lorikeet areas. Groups of ten plus, arriving in the same vehicle, can save more than 40%.
Knowsley Safari Park
The five-mile safari drive through the site takes you past free-roaming lions, rhinos and more than 100cheeky baboons. There’s a foot safari area, where the highlight is the Amur Tiger Trail with transparent walled viewing areas where you can get nose-to-nose with 450-pound tigers. Groups of 15 people and more, arriving in one vehicle, qualify for special ticket rates.
1. Who is the passage intended for?A.Animal-loving students. |
B.Forest hiking fans. |
C.Group tour organizers. |
D.Wildlife preservationists. |
A.Chester Zoo |
B.ZSL Whipsnade Zoo |
C.West Midland Safari Park |
D.Knowsley Safari Park |
A.delicious meals are offered to tourists in the four parks |
B.private tours are available in the four parks |
C.all the parks can provide driving-through services |
D.visitors can have access to walking trails in the four parks |
4 . Day tour from Edinburgh
Start our journey in Edinburgh at 8:30am and travel north to South Queensferry Forth Bridges Viewpoint to get a great view of one of Scotland’s greatest man-made landmarks, the Forth Rail Bridge.
You then travel the short distance to Blackness Castle. It’s an impressive castle that’s known as the ‘ship that never sailed’ because it resembles a giant stone boat. Stand in awe of the formidable fortress — this was not only a noble residence but also a stronghold built for war. Climb the towers and curtain wall for sweeping views of the Firth of Forth and its rail and road bridges. Your next stop is Stirling Castle, one of Scotland’s greatest stone castles. The castle peaked in importance in the 1500s, but its volcanic crag has been fortified since ancient times. You then travel the short distance to the National Wallace Monument. It is one of Scotland’s most celebrated landmarks. The stunning 67 metre tower is instantly recognisable, and attracts more than 100,000 visitors every year. The NationalWallace Monument is a tower standing on the shoulder of the Abbey Craig, a hilltop overlooking Stirling in Scotland. It commemorates Sir William Wallace, a 13th-century Scottish hero.Your final stop of the day is Linlithgow Palace. Here you have time to walk by the loch for about an hour. Explore the magnificent ruins of the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots. Linlithgow Palace was built and added to over two centuries by the Stewart kings, resulting in a superb Renaissance residence.
From here, it’s a short drive back to Edinburgh at about 6:30 pm.
Kids friendly (0+ age)
You have more free time for sightseeing compared to similar bus tours.
Small group tour with a maximum of 4 passengers.
Enjoy privileged, personalized attention from your driver/guide on this small group tour.
1. Which is the third stop of the travel?A.The Forth Rail Bridge. | B.Blackness Castle. |
C.Stirling Castle. | D.Linlithgow Palace. |
A.4 hours. | B.7 hours. | C.10 hours. | D.12 hours. |
A.Art & music. | B.Architecture. |
C.Galleries & museums. | D.Bike & mountain bike. |
1. What does Jane think of her trip to the West Coast?
A.It was terrible. | B.It was wonderful. | C.We don’t know. |
A.It is noisy. |
B.The weather is hot. |
C.There is no subway and the bus service is terrible. |
A.Warm and nice. | B.Cool but comfortable. | C.A little cold. |
A.Because it is small and the transportation is good. |
B.Because it has subways. |
C.Because it has a smaller population. |
![](https://img.xkw.com/dksih/QBM/2022/12/6/3125043519504384/3253721676423168/STEM/b25280aec3ee4ce3a639767a19d806bf.png?resizew=388)
1. What is the main purpose of Section B?
A.To advertize a tour operator’s programs. |
B.To give people a sense of the weather of Qatar. |
C.To inform college students of places they can go. |
D.To encourage people to come to visit Qatar. |
A.environmental practices | B.the design of gold items |
C.non-technological methods | D.rings and bracelets |
A.Mr. Frobisher’s holiday was cancelled. |
B.Mr. Frobisher’s flight was late to arrive at its destination. |
C.Mr. Frobisher missed his flight earlier. |
D.Mr. Frobisher didn’t receive his luggage when he should have. |
A.A and D. | B.B and C | C.B and D | D.C and D. |
A.A | B.B | C. C | D. D |
A.By bus. | B.By car. | C.By train. |
8 . Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden
Hidden amongst the shops and cafes of colorful Chinatown at 578 Carrall Street, the walled Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden is a little oasis(乐土) in the city of Vancouver, BC. Popular with locals looking for a quiet walk, tourists looking for an interesting attraction, and film crews searching for locations that look like China, the Chinese Garden is top of most people’s lists for a shot of nature in the heart of the city. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Park is a public garden that features a lily pond, pagoda(佛塔) and winding pathways — it’s open to the public during daylight hours and has no admission fee. The museum part of the park has an admission fee of $12 from October to April ($14 from May to September) and is open daily, apart from Mondays and Fridays from November 1 to April 30. Explore independently or take one of the 45-minute guided tours that are included in your admission fee to find out more about symbolism in the garden.
Entrance to the garden is at 578 Carrall Street — the public entrance is via the gate in the courtyard and the museum entrance is through the door next to it. Chinatown is within walking distance of most downtown hotels and is served by TransLink buses and the SkyTrain system, which stops at the nearby Chinatown-Stadium station.
Educational events run throughout the year and the garden hosts musical events, art exhibits and author talks, as well as festivals, Halloween celebrations and special one-off concerts. Traditional tea service, and calligraphy(书法) workshops take place all year round, but the garden’s biggest celebration comes during the Chinese Lunar New Year in February. Lanterns light up the garden for three weekends of fun, when the garden is magically transformed for this traditional Chinese festival.
1. How much should a visitor pay for visiting Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Park in Vancouver in October?A.$26. | B.$14. | C.$12. | D.$0. |
A.Mondays in December. |
B.Fridays in February. |
C.Mondays in September. |
D.Fridays in March. |
A.Educational events and author talks. |
B.Calligraphy workshops and art exhibits |
C.Traditional tea service and the lit lanterns. |
D.Traditional tea service and calligraphy workshops. |
A.He is not interested in the city of Washington. |
B.He prefers Los Angeles to Washington. |
C.He used to hesitate where to go. |
1. What does Jane think of her trip to the West Coast?
A.It was terrible. | B.It was wonderful. | C.We don’t know. |
A.It is noisy. |
B.The weather is hot. |
C.There is no subway and the bus service is terrible. |
A.Warm and nice. | B.Cool but comfortable. | C.A little cold. |
A.Because it is small and the transportation is good. |
B.Because it has subways. |
C.Because it has a smaller population. |