Kashgar has four distinct seasons. In spring, there will be sandstorms (which locals call dirt) and the sky will be dark. At home, the furniture is covered with sand at the end of the day, so be prepared. It's not very hot in summer, so you don't need to turn on the air conditioner, but it's very dry. It is recommended to buy a humidifier. Autumn is crisp, the leaves turn yellow and wither slowly. Don't be angry. It is recommended to eat more light vegetables and food. Winter is better because there is heating everywhere, but the outdoor temperature is colder. It is suggested that you must prepare sweaters, thermal underwear and down jackets (if you don't like the heavy feeling of down jackets, you can also wear a thicker coat or a long woolen coat). ) hats are also needed. Gloves depend on what means of transportation you usually use. There is no need to take a bus, drive by yourself. Riding electric cars and bicycles is a must.
Kashgar is a place where ethnic minorities live in compact communities. Most of them are Uighurs, and a few are Hui and Tajik. It doesn't matter if you don't know their language, but you must respect their national habits. They believe in Islam. "Pig" is their taboo. Don't mention anything about pigs in front of them, let alone eat pork, and never do it. In order to avoid it, ordinary locals will call pork big meat, so we must pay attention to getting along well.
Kashgar has long sunshine hours and dry climate all year round, and the melons and fruits are especially sweet, juicy and tender. Suggest eating more. There are many kinds of dried fruits in winter.
Kashgar borders Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan and Afghanistan. If you have time (and not everyone can go), you can go to the border between China and Pakistan, where there are Kunlun Mountain and Pamirs. There is also the only black glacier in the world on the road.
Kashgar people are warm and straightforward, but their voices are loud and hard. Don't think they are arguing with you. That's our normal way of speaking.
There are many things that can be said about Kashgar, not as extensive and taboo as what is said upstairs. If you need to know anything else, just ask me and leave me a message. I hope that the spring and autumn you spent in Kashgar will be beautiful memories in your life.