Ordos guide suitable for both off-season and peak season for those in need

⚠️Ordos Kangbashi and Ejin Horo Banner attractions: 1️⃣ In the off-season, the Mongolian-Han Source (Mongolian Source) imitation Yuan architecture and the museum (9 exhibition halls) charge admission (38 yuan), but other places are free (I don’t know about skiing, I didn’t go). Of course, some places are not open because there are fewer people. There should be no place to eat, anyway I didn’t find it (bring your own food) It is very good to take pictures of Mongolian robes in the off-season. There are no people blocking the view and the scene is smooth. 2️⃣No reservation is required for the Ordos Museum, and there are 6 exhibition halls to visit. Next to it is the library and opposite is the Grand Theatre. 3️⃣The Qunwang Palace is under repair. There is also a Summer Palace called the Cultural Expo Park you can visit. If you have enough time, you can go to Dongsheng, where there are many places to eat and attractions. ⚠️About public transportation: Whether you are taking the bus from Kangbashi or Ejin Horo Banner, just check the departure time on Gaode and arrive at the platform a few minutes in advance. ⚠️The bus is very fast, because it is very likely that you will face a sudden charter, or many stations are completely unavailable. No parking (There are buses to the Menghan source, but it does not go from the train station. You can either take a taxi or take a taxi and then a bus. Bus 506 is a tourist line with only two buses, so it runs once an hour) ⚠️About food: Kanghe Renjia is a well-known restaurant. There are two of them near the museum. They serve Northwestern cuisine mixed with a little Inner Mongolian cuisine (ask the waiter for the portion size). Next to the food court store is a Salisbury shop that sells dairy products, beef jerky, etc. The amount of local old yogurt is super large, buy carefully Local friends also recommended Hefuji for dinner, and Erdeji for beef jerky and yogurt, which is slightly more expensive but of good quality. Final words: I am very happy to see Mongolian signs everywhere. I like new things, as long as they are things I have never come across before and I happen to be interested in them. The languages, cultures, customs, and costumes of ethnic minorities need to be passed on from generation to generation. In such an atmosphere, Mongolians can see their national language at any time. After chatting with the driver for a while, he mentioned that some ethnic minorities no longer have their own writing system 😭😭😭, let alone having their own ethnic schools. My point of view is: if one day many ethnic minority people do not know their ethnic language, writing system, customs, etc., and are completely assimilated into the Han nationality and are no different from the Han people, then we may not be able to introduce our country to others with pride. There are 56 ethnic groups, and we are all Han.