Chinatown

Chinatown is a region where Chinese people live in other cities. Chinatown was formed because Chinese people migrated overseas and became a local minority. In the face of the new environment, they need to work together and live in a zone. Therefore, most Chinatowns are a witness to the history of overseas Chinese.

A photo is from the top floor of the city hall to see the Chinatown area. There are more elderly people on the street, and they can hear them still speak in Chaoshan dialect. It was not lively during the day, and I regretted that I came after lunch. I should eat here. I bought popsicles at a small supermarket on the corner and heard the clerk say hello to the neighbors in Mandarin, as if I had returned home.

Los Angeles Chinatown is connected to the ancient city of Los Angeles, located in the north of Sunset Boulevard (Sunset Blvd), although not as famous as Chinatown in New York and San Francisco, it is one of the oldest Chinatowns in Europe and the United States. Chinatown is about Broadway as the main axis, extending to Bernard Street. The antique Chinatown archway is its signboard. There are many Chinese restaurants, shops and banks in Chinatown as usual. After more than 100 years of continuous development, it has become one of the cultural life centers of Los Angeles Chinese, and Chinese signs can be seen everywhere on the streets. When you come to Chinatown, in addition to feeling the history of Chinese people in Los Angeles, shopping and food are of course the main content.

See the Bruce lee statue and visit the vast amount of shops in the area. Definitely better during the day but at night the city is lit up.

Chinatown, Chinatown, maybe a beautiful scenery in every part of the world. Very antique and full of Chinese elements. Red retro buildings plus messy shops, it is no different from domestic.