Live Your Best Lives
Located in Qiaogang Town in the southern part of Beihai City, Qiaogang Street is a food street that is Beihai's busiest at night. A variety of delicious foods are gathered here, and various food shops are lined on both sides of the street. The aroma of barbecue can be smelled as soon as you arrive at the door.
This area is home to a large Vietnamese diaspora, so you can sample a variety of Vietnamese snacks, as well as numerous seafood stalls and sweet shops. Specialty snacks from the area, such as "Qiaogang Fried Snails" and "Vietnamese Rice Noodle Rolls," are well-known both within and beyond the area.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-3 hours
Seafood is moderately priced and fruit is relatively cheap
All day
This street represents the influence of Overseas Chinese and Hong Kong culture in North Sea, Guangxi. It showcases architectural styles, cultural elements, and commerce reflecting the history of migration and trade in the region.
Located in North Sea, Guangxi. Accessible by taxi or local bus; walking is possible from nearby city centers or accommodations.
Most shops and cafes are open from 10:00 to 22:00. Evenings are especially lively with neon lights and street performances.
The street is free to access. Individual attractions or shops may charge entry or fees, payable onsite.
No advance booking is required for general street access. For specific attractions or events, check with the organizers.
1–3 hours depending on shopping, dining, and leisure walking along the street.
Guided tours are limited and typically in Chinese; audio guides are generally not available.
Start from one end of the street, explore shops and eateries, photograph architectural features, and end at a central square or key landmark.
Night visits are recommended for the neon lights and street atmosphere. Special events or light shows may occur during festivals.
Weekdays are less crowded; evenings and weekends see higher visitor traffic due to shopping and dining.
Restaurants, cafes, convenience stores, public seating areas, and some public restrooms are available along the street.
The street is mostly pedestrian-friendly; accessibility may vary at individual shops or older buildings.
Both cash and mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) are widely accepted; some small vendors may prefer cash.
Many Hong Kong-style cafes, local restaurants, and dessert shops are available along the street and nearby areas.
Vegetarian options are available; vegan and halal options are limited and may require confirmation with restaurants.
Several hotels, guesthouses, and hostels are within walking distance, offering convenient access to the street.
Souvenir shops sell local crafts, Hong Kong-themed items, snacks, and small decorative products.
Taxi, local buses, or rental bikes provide convenient onward travel to nearby beaches, islands, or city attractions.
