Tianjin Mosques
Muslim Travel Guide Tianjin Jiayuanli: Hui Muslim Neighborhood, Mosque Visit and Local Food
Articles • yusuf908 posted the article • 0 comments • 21 views • 5 days ago
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter view all
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter view all
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter
Muslim Travel Guide Tianjin Jiayuanli: Hui Muslim Neighborhood, Mosque Visit and Local Food
Articles • yusuf908 posted the article • 0 comments • 21 views • 5 days ago
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter view all
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter view all
Reposted from the web
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter
Summary: This Muslim travel guide China 2026 update keeps the original 2017 Jiayuanli travel notes intact and easy to read. It also helps readers looking for halal food in China, Chinese Muslim food, mosque visits, and Hui Muslim neighborhoods in Tianjin.
On January 7, 2017, I went to Jiayuanli in Tianjin to explore and eat.
After the 1990s, the Hui Muslim community in the Northwest Corner of Tianjin began to be demolished. Many Hui Muslims moved to Jiayuanli by the North Canal, forming a new Hui Muslim community there. In 1999, a halal night market opened in Jiayuanli, and more and more Hui Muslim snacks began to appear.
The easiest way to get to Jiayuanli from Beijing is to take the Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Railway and get off at Tianjin West Station. Exit the station, transfer to Line 1 toward Liuyuan, and get off at Guojiuchang. The Jiayuanli community commercial street is right outside the subway station.
My food tour of Jiayuanli officially began. After walking inside for a while, I saw a stall selling seaweed rice rolls (gimbap). I bought a box of egg yolk and tuna seaweed rice rolls and a box of beef floss. When I was very young, I used to put a layer of meat floss on my porridge in the morning. I really miss that feeling.
I kept walking and bought some fried dough twists (liaohuo) and jujube cake. The jujube cake was incredibly delicious and had a very traditional taste. It made me feel like all the jujube cake I had eaten over the years was a waste. Then I bought half a jin of vegetable meatballs, half carrot and half dried radish.
I ate steamed dumplings at Shiji Jinling Steamed Bun Shop, served with corn grits and rice porridge. The steamed dumplings were amazing. I ate eight in one go and didn't want to stop. Every time I burped, I could taste the beef filling, which was very satisfying. The following are some casual photos of the street scene in Jiayuanli.
Jiayuanli Mosque
Snapshots of the South Canal in Tianjin during winter