Hohhot旅行予算ガイド

A commercial landmark of old Hohhot and one of the few Inner Mongolian retailers on the Ministry of Commerce's China Time-Honored Brands list, woven into generations of the city's shopping life.

A long-standing Hohhot distillery under Inner Mongolia Jinyuan Group, famed for its "Fengzhou" baijiu and listed in the Ministry of Commerce's second batch of China Time-Honored Brands.

A Hohhot restaurant dating to 1929, famed for its lamb shumai and oat noodles, a near-century emblem of the city's food culture.

Hohhot's most iconic breakfast — thin lotus-edged wrappers around a lamb-and-scallion filling, born in the tea houses of the old Mongol city and now provincial-level intangible heritage.

A frontier staple made from naked-oat flour, shaped into nests, rolls or pressed noodles, once featured on the documentary "A Bite of China."

A traditional baked layered bread of Hohhot's Hui district, crisp outside and soft within, a classic street breakfast of the city.

A hearty soup of lamb head, heart, liver and lungs, scattered with scallion and coriander and paired with beizi bread, a warming Hohhot breakfast for cold mornings.

A salty tea brewed from brick tea, fresh milk and salt, scattered with parched millet and cream, the soul of the Mongolian "three teas a day" tradition.

Bone-in lamb simply boiled in water and eaten by hand with a knife, the most unadorned showcase of Inner Mongolian lamb.

The most representative instrumental art of the Mongolian people, with trapezoid body and horse-head scroll, its sound vast and mournful; a first-batch national ICH item from 2006.

The Mongolian "urtiin duu," long-breathed and richly ornamented, jointly nominated by China and Mongolia and inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List in 2005.

The wondrous art in which one singer sounds two voice-parts at once, declared by the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

The most representative traditional gathering of the Mongolian people, centred on the "three manly arts" of wrestling, archery and horse racing; a first-batch national ICH item from 2006.

The paper-cutting tradition of Helinge'er County in Hohhot, a product of herding and farming cultures meeting, fresh and earthy with strong grassland character; a national-level ICH item.