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Plan Your Trip to China ✈️

                       

My Travel Tools for China 🇨🇳

Disclosure: Some links are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

These links helped 37 readers plan their trip last month.

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Plan Your Trip to China ✈️

                       

My Travel Tools for China 🇨🇳

Disclosure: Some links are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

These links helped 37 readers plan their trip last month.

Plitvice Lakes National Park Croatia
Crazy Champagne Showers in Chinese Clubs!
One Week in Seoul

Crazy Champagne Showers in Chinese Clubs!

This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for the support.

Washing head with champagne club 1 movingjack thumb • chinese clubs,china club,chinese champagne Washing head with champagne club 1 movingjack thumb • chinese clubs,china club,chinese champagne
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By Moving Jack. Once a DJ, now a traveler exploring the world, sharing stories to inspire your next adventure.
Read more about me.

I’ve seen many clubs around the globe (over 500 shows), and I can honestly say that I’ve never been to clubs that can compare to those in China.

In Chinese clubs, everything is extravagant, from the lighting to the LED screen to the music system to the VIP areas, complete with golden champagne bottles, dancers, and other parts of the event.

In clubs in China the entertainment is on a completely new level, at least in comparison to what I’m accustomed to!

Exit changsha club 2 movingjack • chinese clubs,china club,chinese champagne

Crazy big and expensive clubs are not limited to just one or two cities. I’ve played in over 40 different places in China, and every club there has been amazing.

Certain clubs were far larger than others, but all of them were on the cutting edge in some way.

Some of the smaller cities featured smaller and “cheaper” clubs, but even those were still too pricey for me to go to for the night. On the other hand, larger and significantly more expensive clubs can be found in some of the larger cities, such as Shanghai and Guangzhou.

Mashup jack club first. Webp 2 • chinese clubs,china club,chinese champagne

In the same way as in many other clubs throughout the world, many guys come to these clubs in an effort to impress the ladies, primarily by spending a huge amount of money on drinks or VIP tables.

However, the goal is not just to attract the attention of girls. It is an opportunity for many to enhance business contacts or perhaps to seal certain deals.

You’ve undoubtedly already heard that finalizing a business deal in China can take a long time. It takes time to create trust, which is vital in a business relationship in China.

Consuming alcohol is an aspect of establishing this trust. It’s not only about drinking; it’s about spending quality time with the people you do business with, which might occasionally include alcoholic beverages.

So, the over-the-top way clubbing is done in China, is a result of the mix of attempting to impress females while simultaneously wanting to influence business relationships.

And it is because of this that trends like “showering with champagne” or “washing your hands with champagne” have emerged (perhaps on Tik Tok). See the video below!

Washing head with champagne club 3 movingjack • chinese clubs,china club,chinese champagne

Know that the price of these golden champagne bottles will range from 700 to 1000 euros!

I’ve heard of washing your hair with beer… but showering with champagne was new to me!

It is one if those fascinating things I’ve seen in China that probably many people never would have thought to exist.

When I worked at the most expensive club of China, people orderd ten bottles of champagne in one order! Spending around 8000 euro in one time, and thats just the drink you have to pay for the table in chinese clubs as well.

Not only the events at the club were extravagant but also the company itself was just on another level. They held monthly meetings in a way like you’ve never seen before.

I honestly had the time of my life in China. Hopefully I can visit China again soon.

Check out what it was like to work at a Chinese company as the only foreigner who couldn’t speak Chinese…

If you have any questions about visiting China, just write a comment below and I will respond as soon as possible. 👍

✈️ Thinking About Traveling to China?

These Are the Tools I Use:

After traveling to over 40 countries and living in 4, I’ve learned which tools actually make things easier on the road. These are the websites and apps I always go back to when I’m planning a weekend away, booking longer trips, or figuring things out last minute with my family.

Places to Stay

    Booking a hotel isn’t something I take lightly — where you stay can shape your entire trip. I’m all about getting the best value, so I usually bounce between a few trusted platforms. Booking.com is my go-to for most destinations, while Agoda often has better deals in Asia. Hotels.com sometimes comes through with even sharper prices, so it's always worth comparing. And when I’m looking for something a bit more local or unique, I turn to Airbnb or VRBO for vacation rentals.

  • Booking icon
    Booking.com – My go-to for most destinations.
  • Agoda icon
    Agoda – Ideal for hotels and other places to stay in Asia.
  • Hotels.com icon
    Hotels.com – Sometimes Hotels.com has great deals, worth checking out if you're looking for places to stay in China.
  • VRBO icon
    VRBO – Ideal for longer stays, guesthouses or family trips in China.

Booking Flights & Transportation

  • Skyscanner icon
    Skyscanner – Compare flights across airlines in seconds and find the best deals fast to China.
  • Skyscanner icon
    Trip.com – Many times I switch back and forth between Skyscanner and Trip.com looking for the best deal. Trip.com has great support but some times it is a hit or miss with finding the best deals.Trip.com works perfectly for booking trains in China and South Korea from my experience. I never used another platform in Asia for train tickets!
  • Expedia icon
    Expedia – Great for figuring out how to get from A to B whether it’s a plane, bus, or ferry.

Stay Connected

  • Airalo icon
    Airalo – eSIM app I use to get online instantly in most countries. Especially useful when you arrive late in the evening and Sim Card shops are closed at the airport. It even works in China without a VPN so it saves you money as well from getting a VPN.

Things to Do

    I usually like to explore on my own or ask locals or people that have visited a certain place a lot what the best things to do are. But that isn't always an option. With these websites I can explore what things there are to do in China and book something even last minute.

  • GetYourGuide icon
    GetYourGuide – Unique tours, skip-the-line passes, and authentic local experiences in China. Especially great for solo travelers!
  • Viator icon
    Viator – Similar to Get Your Guide but it can't hurt to check both to get the best deal!
  • Look icon
    Klook – Offers a more different variety of activities in China.

Affiliate Disclaimer

Some of the links on this website are affiliate links. This means that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a commission if you make a purchase through these links. For more details, please read the Affiliate Disclosure . Thank you for supporting Moving Jack! ❤️

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