73OVR
Destination ratingPeak
10-stat city rating
SAF
85
Safety
CLN
78
Cleanliness
AFF
77
Affordability
FOO
71
Food
CUL
90
Culture
NIG
59
Nightlife
WAL
94
Walkability
NAT
53
Nature
CON
77
Connectivity
TRA
42
Transit
Coords
37.19°N 112.17°E
Local
GMT+8
Language
Mandarin Chinese
Currency
CNY
Budget
$$
Safety
A
Plug
A / C / I
Tap water
Bottled only
Tipping
Not expected
WiFi
Good
Visa (US)
Visa / eVisa

THE QUICK VERDICT

Choose Pingyao if You want the most intact Ming-Qing walled city in China — sleep in a siheyuan courtyard inside the walls and skip a day in Beijing for it..

Best for
siheyuan courtyard stays inside the Ming walls, Rishengchang draft bank, Shuanglin temple
Best months
Apr–May · Sep–Oct
Budget anchor
$80/day mid-range
Skip if
you rely on public transit

The only fully intact Ming and Qing Han Chinese walled city in the country — a UNESCO-listed grid of grey-brick courtyards in Shanxi province ringed by 6km of 14th-century walls you can climb for the panorama. Rishengchang on South Street was the world's first draft bank when it opened in 1823, sending silver bills as far as Mongolia. The Confucian Temple, the County Government complex, and Shuanglin and Zhenguo temples nearby fill out the historical depth. Four hours from Beijing by G-train via Taiyuan, with siheyuan courtyard guesthouses inside the walls.

✈️ Where next?Pin

📍 Points of Interest

Map of Pingyao with 10 points of interest
AttractionsLocal Picks
View on Google Maps
§01

At a Glance

Weather now
Loading…
Safety
A
85/100
5-category breakdown below
Budget per day
Backpack
$40
Mid
$80
Luxury
$220
Best time to go
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
4 recommended months
Getting there
TYN
Primary airport
Quick numbers
Pop.
~50,000 (old town) / 500,000 (county)
Timezone
Shanghai
Dial
+86
Emergency
110 / 119 / 120
🏛️

Pingyao is the only fully intact Ming and Qing dynasty (1368-1911) Han Chinese walled city in the country, listed by UNESCO in 1997 alongside the nearby Shuanglin and Zhenguo temples

🏯

The 6km of city walls were built in 1370 to a height of 12 metres and a base width of 9-12 metres, with 72 watchtowers and 3,000 crenellations representing Confucius and his 3,000 disciples

🏦

Rishengchang on South Street, founded in 1823, was the first draft bank in China and effectively in the world — issuing silver bills accepted from Mongolia to Singapore decades before Western banking caught up

💰

Shanxi merchants (Jin merchants) ran the imperial financial system from Pingyao and a handful of nearby towns for most of the 19th century, before the Qing collapse and Western banks ended the model

🧭

The old town runs on a regular grid with the Market Tower (Shilou) at the geometric centre and four main streets aligning with the gates — the layout has not changed since the 14th century

🌡️

Pingyao sits in Shanxi province at 750m elevation; winter nights drop to -10C and summer days reach the high 30s, but spring and autumn are crisp and clear

§02

Top Sights

Pingyao Ancient City Walls

🗼

The 6km circuit of 1370 Ming walls is the centrepiece — climb at the South Gate and walk the full ramparts in about two hours for the panorama down into the grey-tile rooflines and out across the Shanxi plain. Most visitors do half the loop and descend at a side gate.

Encircling old townBook tours

Rishengchang Former Bank

📌

The 1823 founding draft bank that pioneered the Chinese remittance system, with original counters, vault rooms, courier records, and the original ink-and-cipher draft templates on display in 21 connected courtyards along South Street.

South StreetBook tours

Pingyao Ancient County Government (Xian Ya)

📌

The largest surviving county government complex in China, with 6 courtyards on a north-south axis including the magistrates court, prison, and great hall. Daily reenactments of Qing-era court trials are staged in the central courtyard at 10 AM and 4 PM.

Western half of old townBook tours

Confucian Temple (Wenmiao)

📌

The largest preserved Confucian temple in Shanxi, with timber halls dating to the Jin dynasty (1163) — older than most of the rest of the city. The Dacheng Hall holds a fine set of Confucius and disciple statues.

Eastern old townBook tours

Shuanglin Temple

📌

A 6th-century Buddhist temple 6km southwest of the walls, famous for over 2,000 painted clay sculptures from the Song through Ming dynasties. The Bodhisattva Hall and Wei Tuo statue are the highlights and rank among the finest religious sculpture in northern China.

6km southwest of old townBook tours

Zhenguo Temple

📌

A small 10th-century temple 12km northeast of Pingyao with the Wanfo Hall, one of only three surviving wooden structures from the Five Dynasties period (907-960). The interior houses 11 painted Tang-Five Dynasties statues.

12km northeastBook tours

City Tower (Shilou) and Market Street

🗼

The geometric centre of the city, a three-storey tower with the main north-south Ming Street running below. The street holds most of the higher-end siheyuan guesthouses, antique dealers, and the lacquer shops Pingyao is known for.

Centre, Ming StreetBook tours

Wang Family Compound (Wangjia Dayuan)

📌

A vast 25,000 sq m Qing-era merchant family compound 35km from Pingyao with 123 courtyards over 5 main complexes, often called the Forbidden City of Shanxi. A useful pairing for travellers wanting to see how Jin merchant wealth materialised in private architecture.

35km southwest, Lingshi countyBook tours
§03

Off the Beaten Path

Sleep in a kang-bed siheyuan

Several family-run siheyuan guesthouses on the back lanes off East Street rent rooms with traditional brick kang beds — heated platforms warmed from below by the kitchen flue. Try Yamen Youth Hostel or Jing Sheng Chang for a real version.

A kang night is a Shanxi experience that makes sense of the architecture — the warm brick is what kept these courtyards habitable through brutal winters before central heating.

East Street back lanes

Shanxi vinegar tasting at a dushi yard

Shanxi black vinegar is one of the four great Chinese vinegars and Pingyao has small producer storefronts on West Street where the masters will let visitors taste 5-year, 8-year, and 15-year vintages. CNY 30-100 a bottle.

Most foreign visitors notice the vinegar with every meal but never see it sold. The 8-year is the sweet spot for cooking and the 15-year is for sipping like a digestif.

West Street and Ming Street

Pingyao Lacquerware workshops

Pingyao push-light lacquer (tuiguang qi) is one of four Chinese lacquer traditions, with workshops on the back lanes still hand-rubbing layered lacquer to a mirror finish. Small jewellery boxes start around CNY 200.

The push-light technique uses the artisan palm to polish each lacquer layer, taking weeks for a single piece. Watching the polishing in person changes how you read the price tag.

Lanes north of City Tower

Wanli Great Wall west tower at sunset

The southwest corner watchtower of the wall has a clear westward view across the Shanxi loess plateau. Climb in the last hour before dusk and most of the day-trippers will already have descended.

Most visitors climb the wall at the South Gate and stay near the gate; the southwest corner is a 15-minute walk along the parapet and has the better sunset light.

Southwest wall
§04

Climate & Best Time to Go

Pingyao sits at 750m on the Shanxi loess plateau with a continental climate — cold dry winters, hot dry summers, and short pleasant transitional seasons. The summer-monsoon influence is weak this far north, so rain is concentrated in July and August. April-May and September-October are the comfortable windows; winters are cold but the old town is still photogenic under thin snow.

Spring

March - May

41-72F

5-22C

Rain: 20-50 mm/month

Crisp clear days from late March, with peach and pear blossoms in the Wang Family Compound gardens by mid-April. Sandstorms occasionally blow in from Inner Mongolia in March.

Summer

June - August

68-91F

20-33C

Rain: 80-130 mm/month

Hot dry days with cool evenings; the city walls bake at midday. July and August bring the year's only real rainfall in occasional thunderstorms. Domestic crowds peak during school holidays.

Autumn

September - November

41-77F

5-25C

Rain: 20-50 mm/month

The clearest visibility of the year, with golden poplar leaves around Shuanglin Temple in October. The best season for the city walls panorama.

Winter

December - February

10-39F

-12 to 4C

Rain: 5-15 mm/month

Dry cold with occasional thin snow on the grey-tile rooflines, photogenic and almost empty of other visitors. Pack a serious coat; siheyuan guesthouses heat the kang but courtyards are cold.

Best Time to Visit

April-May and September-October are the prime windows, with comfortable temperatures, the clearest visibility of the year, and reasonable crowds. Avoid Chinese national holidays (Golden Week October 1-7, Chinese New Year, May 1-5) when the old town becomes uncomfortably packed and hotel prices spike.

Spring (April - May)

Crowds: Moderate, with spikes during the May 1-5 holiday

Crisp clear days, peach and pear blossoms in the Wang Family Compound gardens, and comfortable wall-walking weather. Sandstorms occasionally blow in from Inner Mongolia in early March; by April the air has cleared.

Pros

  • + Clear visibility for the wall panorama
  • + Spring blossoms in courtyard gardens
  • + Comfortable temperatures
  • + Reasonable hotel rates outside holidays

Cons

  • May Day holiday brings dense crowds
  • Occasional March sandstorms
  • Cold mornings still

Autumn (September - November)

Crowds: Very high during Golden Week (October 1-7); manageable rest of season

The clearest visibility of the year and golden poplar foliage around the temples in October. The best window for photographing the wall and rooflines.

Pros

  • + Best visibility for photos
  • + Golden autumn foliage
  • + Crisp mornings, warm afternoons
  • + Stable weather

Cons

  • Golden Week brings extreme overcrowding
  • November cold snap by mid-month
  • Higher hotel prices in October

Summer (June - August)

Crowds: High, especially school holidays

Hot dry days with cool evenings and the year only real rainfall in occasional thunderstorms. Domestic crowds peak during school holidays in July and August.

Pros

  • + Long daylight hours
  • + Lush greenery in temple gardens
  • + All sites fully operational

Cons

  • Midday heat above 30C
  • School-holiday crowds
  • Higher hotel rates

Winter (December - February)

Crowds: Low except for Chinese New Year week

Cold, dry, and almost empty, with thin snow on the grey-tile rooflines for a uniquely photogenic window. The kang-bed siheyuan stays make sense in this season; outdoor exploration takes serious layers.

Pros

  • + Snow on tile rooflines
  • + Almost no other visitors
  • + Lowest hotel rates of the year
  • + Authentic kang-bed lodging experience

Cons

  • Below-freezing nights
  • Coal-heating air pollution on still days
  • Some outlying temples have shorter hours
  • Chinese New Year brings a one-week spike

🎉 Festivals & Events

Pingyao International Photography Festival

September

Annual photo festival with exhibitions installed in courtyards, factories, and the city walls themselves. Brings extra international visitors but adds substantial creative programming.

Chinese New Year

Late January / February

Lantern installations along Ming Street, traditional acrobatic and opera performances at the County Government, and a one-week holiday surge.

Golden Week

October 1-7

China national holiday week. Avoid if possible; old town gates can become bottlenecks and hotel rates triple.

Pingyao Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Film Festival

October

A small but interesting indie film festival in restored courtyards, founded by director Jia Zhangke, who is from Shanxi.

§05

Safety Breakdown

Overall
85/100Low risk
Sub-ratings are directional estimates derived from the overall safety score and destination profile.
Petty crimePickpockets, bag snatches
72/100
Violent crimeAssaults, armed robbery
88/100
Tourist scamsTaxi overcharges, fake officials
79/100
Natural hazardsEarthquakes, storms, wildfires
70/100
Solo femaleSolo female traveler safety
76/100
85

Very Safe

out of 100

Pingyao is a very safe destination, with the old town effectively closed to most through traffic and a constant police presence. The main issues are tourist-trap pricing on the central streets, occasional taxi overcharging at the train station, and the air quality, which can be poor in winter when northern China runs on coal heating.

Things to Know

  • Buy tickets at the official ticket office at the visitor centres rather than from touts at the South Gate; the all-attractions pass at CNY 130 covers 22 sites
  • Negotiate or insist on the meter for taxis from Pingyao Ancient City train station; the run into the old town is roughly CNY 20
  • Check air quality on a phone app in winter; an N95 is useful on the worst inversion days
  • Mobile payment (Alipay, WeChat Pay) is universal; carry some cash for the smaller siheyuan guesthouses
  • Stick to bottled water; the local supply is hard and not great for sensitive stomachs
  • Old town gates close to vehicles after 7 PM, so plan luggage drops earlier in the day

Natural Hazards

⚠️ Winter air pollution from coal heating can push AQI well above 200 on still days⚠️ Spring sandstorms blow in from Inner Mongolia, mainly in March, reducing visibility⚠️ Occasional summer thunderstorms can flood low-lying streets briefly⚠️ The wall parapets are unfenced in long sections; keep small children close

Emergency Numbers

Police

110

Ambulance

120

Fire

119

Tourist Complaint Hotline

12301

Pingyao County Hospital

+86-354-562-2120

§06

Costs & Currency

Where the money goes

USD per day
Backpacker$40/day
$15
$10
$6
$9
Mid-range$80/day
$31
$20
$12
$18
Luxury$220/day
$85
$54
$32
$49
Stay 39%Food 25%Transit 15%Activities 22%

Backpacker = hostel dorm + street food + public transit. Mid-range = 3-star hotel + neighbourhood restaurants + transit cards. Luxury = 4/5-star + fine dining + taxis. How we calibrate these numbers →

Quick cost estimate

Customize per category →
Daily$80/day
On the ground (7d × 2p)$917
Flights (2× round-trip)$2,940
Trip total$3,857($1,929/person)
✈️ Check current fares on Google Flights

Estimates based on regional averages. Flight prices vary by season and airline.

Show prices in
🎒

budget

USD 30-50

Hostel dorm or basic siheyuan room, street snacks, all-attractions pass spread over two days, walking everywhere

🧳

mid-range

USD 60-110

Good siheyuan guesthouse, table-service meals, all-attractions pass, half-day driver for outlying temples

💎

luxury

USD 200-350

Heritage suite (Jing Garden Hotel, Yunjincheng), private guide, full-day driver, fine Shanxi banquet dinners

Typical Costs

ItemLocalUSD
Park FeesPingyao all-attractions pass (22 sites, 3 days)CNY 130USD 18
Park FeesShuanglin TempleCNY 35USD 5
Park FeesZhenguo TempleCNY 25USD 4
Park FeesWang Family CompoundCNY 55USD 8
AccommodationHostel dorm bedCNY 50-90USD 7-13
AccommodationMid-range siheyuan doubleCNY 250-500USD 35-70
AccommodationHeritage hotel suiteCNY 800-1,800USD 110-250
FoodStreet snack (Pingyao niurou bun)CNY 8-15USD 1-2
FoodLocal restaurant mealCNY 30-80USD 4-11
FoodShanxi banquet at heritage hotelCNY 200-500USD 28-70
TransportTrain station to old town taxiCNY 20-30USD 3-4
TransportHalf-day driver to Shuanglin and ZhenguoCNY 250-300USD 35-42
TransportBicycle rental per dayCNY 20-30USD 3-4

💡 Money-Saving Tips

  • The CNY 130 all-attractions pass covers 22 sites and works for three days — only worth it if you do at least 4-5 of them
  • Shanxi noodle and beef-bun shops on the back lanes serve full meals for CNY 25; Ming Street prices run double
  • Stay at a back-lane siheyuan rather than a Ming Street one; rates drop 30-50 percent for a 5-minute walk
  • Combine Shuanglin and Zhenguo temples in one half-day driver hire to split the cost
  • Visit on a weekday outside Chinese holidays for both lower hotel rates and emptier sites
  • Skip the South Gate ticket touts; buy passes at the official visitor centre
💴

Chinese Yuan (Renminbi)

Code: CNY

1 USD is roughly 7.2 CNY in 2026. Bank of China branches in Pingyao and at Taiyuan airport will exchange cash; international cards work at Bank of China ATMs. WeChat Pay and Alipay can now be linked to international cards (Visa, Mastercard) since 2024 — set this up before arrival to make small purchases painless.

Payment Methods

Mobile payment dominates — WeChat Pay and Alipay are accepted everywhere from siheyuan guesthouses to street snack vendors. Cash works as a backup. International credit cards are only accepted at the larger heritage hotels. Bring CNY cash from a Bank of China ATM and set up Alipay or WeChat Pay with an international card before arriving.

Tipping Guide

Restaurants

Tipping is not customary in China and may be politely refused.

Tour Guides

CNY 50-100 per day for a private guide is appreciated.

Hotel Staff

Not expected. CNY 5-10 per bag for porters at the larger heritage hotels is appropriate.

Drivers

Round up the agreed fare. No tipping on metered taxis or DiDi.

§07

How to Get There

✈️ Airports

Taiyuan Wusu International Airport(TYN)

90 km north of Pingyao

No direct airport-to-Pingyao service. Take the airport shuttle to Taiyuan South Railway Station (1 hour, CNY 20), then a G-train to Pingyao Ancient City (45 min, CNY 35-50). Direct flights from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Hong Kong, and a handful of regional Chinese cities.

✈️ Search flights to TYN

🚆 Rail Stations

Pingyao Ancient City (Pingyao Gucheng) HSR Station

5 km east of old town

The high-speed rail station 5km east of the old town walls. Direct G-trains to Beijing West (4 hours), Xian North (3-4 hours), and Taiyuan South (45 min). Taxi to old town is around CNY 20-30.

Pingyao Railway Station

1.5 km west of old town

The older conventional station 1.5km west of the South Gate, served by slower K and T trains. Useful only for budget overnight services from Beijing or Xian.

🚌 Bus Terminals

Pingyao Bus Station

Long-distance buses to Taiyuan (1.5 hours, CNY 30), Wutaishan (5-6 hours, CNY 150), and surrounding county towns. Slower and less comfortable than the train; most travellers skip it.

§08

Getting Around

The old town is small enough (1.5km on each side) to walk everywhere; vehicles are restricted inside the walls. Outside the walls, taxis and the city bus connect to the high-speed rail station and to the outlying temples. For the further sites (Shuanglin, Zhenguo, Wang Family Compound) hire a half-day driver through your guesthouse.

🚶

Walking inside the walls

Free

The old town is a 1.5km square with restricted vehicle access; everything inside is foot traffic on stone-paved lanes. Plan around 5-8km of walking per day.

Best for: Everywhere inside the city walls

🚀

Bicycle and electric scooter rental

CNY 20-120 a day

Several shops near the South Gate rent bikes (CNY 20-30 a day) and electric scooters (CNY 80-120). Useful for the wider county sites and for racing along the wall sentry path.

Best for: Pingyao to Shuanglin Temple and the south wall route

🚕

Taxis and DiDi

CNY 15-30 inside town, CNY 50-150 to outlying sites

Taxis are easy to flag outside the walls; DiDi works in Pingyao but requires a Chinese phone. Train station to old town is roughly CNY 20.

Best for: Train transfers and trips to Shuanglin or Zhenguo

🚀

Hired driver for outlying sites

CNY 250-500 per excursion

Most guesthouses can arrange a half-day driver to Shuanglin and Zhenguo (around CNY 250) or a full day to the Wang Family Compound (CNY 400-500).

Best for: Combining temples or the Wang Compound efficiently

Walkability

Inside the walls Pingyao is one of the most walkable historic cities in China — pedestrian flagstone lanes, no through traffic, and everything within 15 minutes on foot. Bring shoes that handle uneven stone. Outside the walls, walkability drops sharply and a taxi is needed.

§09

Travel Connections

Beijing

Beijing

Most travellers reach Pingyao from Beijing on a direct G-train. Two or three nights in Pingyao between Beijing and Xian is the classic Shanxi-Shaanxi sequence.

🚆 4 hours by G-train via Taiyuan📏 600 km northeast💰 CNY 180-280 (USD 25-39)

Xian

The old Tang capital and Terracotta Army site, the natural southern continuation of a Beijing-Pingyao-Xian historical loop.

🚆 3-4 hours by G-train📏 550 km southwest💰 CNY 200-330 (USD 28-46)

Datong

Home to the 5th-century Yungang Grottoes (51,000 Buddhist statues carved into cliff caves) and the 6th-century Hanging Monastery. A natural northern extension for Buddhist-history travellers.

🚆 3.5 hours by D-train via Taiyuan📏 350 km north💰 CNY 130-220 (USD 18-31)

Wutaishan

One of China four sacred Buddhist mountains, with 53 monasteries spread across five flat-topped peaks. Best as a 2-3 day side trip from Taiyuan or Datong.

🚌 5-6 hours by bus📏 350 km northeast💰 CNY 150-250 (USD 21-35)
§10

Entry Requirements

China expanded its visa-free entry significantly in 2024. Citizens of many EU countries, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, and the UK can now enter visa-free for stays of up to 30 days for tourism. US and Canadian citizens still require a tourist visa (L), though the 240-hour transit-visa-free programme works at Beijing, Shanghai, and many other entry points and is well suited to a Pingyao trip via Beijing.

Entry Requirements by Nationality

NationalityVisa RequiredMax StayNotes
US CitizensYes60 days per visit (10-year multi-entry common)L tourist visa required. Apply via the China Visa Service Center; allow 4-7 business days. The 240-hour transit visa-free programme via Beijing covers a Pingyao trip easily.
UK CitizensVisa-free30 days per visitVisa-free since November 2024 for tourism, business, and family visits.
EU CitizensVisa-free30 days per visitVisa-free for most EU nationalities under 2024 expansion.
Australian CitizensVisa-free30 days per visitVisa-free since November 2024.
Canadian CitizensYes30 days per visitL visa required. The 240-hour transit visa-free programme via Beijing or Shanghai is a useful alternative.

Visa-Free Entry

EU member states (most, 30 days)UKAustraliaNew ZealandJapanSingaporeMalaysiaKorea

Tips

  • Confirm the latest visa-free list before booking — China expanded it twice in 2024 and may continue adding nationalities
  • For US and Canadian citizens, routing via Beijing Capital unlocks 240-hour transit-visa-free entry that easily covers a Pingyao loop
  • Hotels register foreign guests with local police automatically; carry your passport at all times
  • Set up Alipay or WeChat Pay with an international card before arrival; many vendors no longer accept cash readily
  • Download a VPN, offline Mandarin translation, and a Mandarin map app before crossing the border — Google services are blocked
  • The Pingyao all-attractions pass is tied to your passport at the visitor centre; bring it when buying
§11

Shopping

Almost all shopping is concentrated on Ming Street (north-south) and West Street, the two main commercial axes of the old town. Specialities are Pingyao push-light lacquerware, Shanxi black vinegar, paper-cuts, traditional Shanxi cured beef (Pingyao niurou), and reproductions of the old draft bank documents.

Ming Street (Mingqing Jie)

main commercial axis

The north-south central street running from the City Tower, lined with siheyuan-fronted shops selling lacquer, paper-cuts, calligraphy, and Shanxi specialities. The most polished and most expensive part of town.

Known for: Push-light lacquer boxes, scrolls, antique reproductions

West Street (Xi Dajie)

food and craft street

A more workaday street with vinegar producers, cured beef shops, and tea sellers. Better for picking up edibles and produce-based gifts at non-tourist prices.

Known for: Shanxi black vinegar, Pingyao cured beef, jujube products

Yamen Lane

crafts and antiques

A quieter back street near the County Government complex with several antique dealers and small ink-painting studios. Bargaining expected.

Known for: Old coins, embroidery, ink paintings

🎁 Unique Souvenirs to Look For

  • Pingyao push-light lacquerware boxes and trays
  • Shanxi black vinegar (5, 8, or 15-year vintages)
  • Pingyao cured beef (Pingyao niurou) in vacuum packs
  • Paper-cut window scenes (chuanghua)
  • Reproduction Rishengchang draft bank notes
  • Shanxi jujube and honey products
§12

Language & Phrases

Language: Mandarin Chinese

Mandarin is universal; older locals speak the Shanxi (Jin) dialect at home. English is very limited outside the heritage hotels and a few guesthouse owners. Save key phrases in a translation app and download offline Mandarin before arrival; Google services are blocked in mainland China.

EnglishTranslationPronunciation
Hello你好 (Nǐ hǎo)nee how
Thank you谢谢 (Xièxie)syeh syeh
City wall城墙 (Chéngqiáng)chuhng chyahng
Old town古城 (Gǔchéng)goo chuhng
Bank票号 (Piàohào)pyao how
How much?多少钱?(Duōshǎo qián?)dwoh shaow chee-en
I would like我要 (Wǒ yào)woh yow
Vinegar醋 (Cù)tsoo
Beef牛肉 (Niúròu)nyoh row
Too expensive太贵了 (Tài guì le)tie gway luh
Where is the hotel?酒店在哪里?(Jiǔdiàn zài nǎlǐ?)jyoh-dyen dzai nah-lee
I do not understand我听不懂 (Wǒ tīng bù dǒng)woh ting boo dohng