The Strictest Farm-to-Table Restaurant in China
Dragon Well Manor, or Longjing Manor, is an exquisite fine-dining restaurant nestled in a private garden in Hangzhou. But what really makes it stand out is its rigorous sourcing. The owner, Dai Jianjun, insists on a completely transparent process. Employees have to log where every single ingredient comes from and when it was harvested.
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Writer/Producer: Clarissa Wei
Voiceover: Venus Wu
Director: Daniel Holmes
Camera: Daniel Holmes and Clarissa Wei
Editor: Hanley Chu
Mastered by: Victor Peña
Music: Audio Network
Lhasa Norbulingka Summer Palace, TIBET (Kumar ELLAWALA)
Lhasa Norbulingka Summer Palace, TIBET
Location: Lhasa, Tibet, CHINA
This was photographed during my 6 most memorable months in life in TIBET.
Photography & Editing: Kumar ELLAWALA
Camera: Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200 12.1 MP f2.8 25-600mm Leica Lens
Date: 2012
Norbulingka, meaning 'Treasure Park' in Tibetan, is situated in the western suburb of Lhasa City, at the bank of the Kyichu River, about one km (about 0.6 mile) southwest of Potala Palace. The garden covers an area of 360,000 square meters (about 430,000 square yards), with 374 rooms inside. It is the biggest man-made garden in Tibet Autonomous Region.
Construction began in the 1740s. The area used to be wasteland with wild animals, weeds and scrub which the Seventh Dalai Lama liked and often visited, and, as a result, the Qing magistrate had a palace built. Years later, Kelsang Potrang was built by order of the Seventh Dalai Lama. Later it was used as the Summer Palace for successive Lamas, where they solved the political problems and held festive celebrations. After a series of expansions and renovations, the appearance was improved with potrangs, pavilions, gardens and woods. It has now been turned into a park open to the public.
Norbulingka consists of several palace complexes, such as the Kelsang Potrang, Tsokyil Potrang, Golden Linka and Takten Migyur Potrang. Each palace complex is divided into three sections - the palace section, the section in front of the palaces and the woods.
Credit: travelchinaguide.com
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