Dali's overall consumption level is not high, and prices are relatively cheap. Diet: food stalls or small restaurants will be cheaper, and eating in the ancient city is relatively expensive. Accommodation: Ordinary standard room 80- 150, the ethnic theme hotel in the ancient city will be more expensive. Transportation: Bus is general 1.5-2 yuan, depending on the mileage.
Catering: Food stalls or small restaurants will be cheaper, and the rice noodles in small restaurants are generally 10- 15 yuan/bowl. Eating in the ancient city is more expensive, generally ranging from tens of yuan to 100 yuan for two people.
Accommodation: the standard room is 80- 150. Even if the environment is good, the ethnic theme hotel in the ancient city will be more expensive.
Transportation: The main means of transportation in Dali are buses and buses. There are many buses near the railway station that can reach famous ancient cities and scenic spots. The bus is generally 1.5-2 yuan, and the bus depends on the mileage.
Attractions: Tickets for scenic spots range from 50 to 300.
If you plan to live in Dali for a long time, the rent plus daily expenses is generally 2000 yuan/month. Of course, if you often go to bars, you need more.
Dali has four seasons like spring, and the rainy season is mostly concentrated in June-August. It is recommended to take rain gear and wear a thin shirt when going out. Dali is sunny, with strong sunlight and ultraviolet rays. It is recommended to bring a sun hat and sunglasses.
Dali has a long history and is one of the earliest cultural birthplaces in Yunnan. According to documents, in the 4th century AD, the ancestors of the Bai nationality thrived here, breeding many clans and tribes, which were called "Kunming genus" in history books, creating a splendid Neolithic culture.
Dali is located at the junction of Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau and Hengduan Mountains. The mountains and the vast and clear Erhai Lake form a magnificent picture of lakes and mountains.
Twenty-five ethnic minorities, including Bai, Yi, Hui, Tibetan, Lisu and Naxi, are scattered in ancient villages and towns such as Dali Ancient City, Xizhou and Shuanglang, and traditional snacks such as tie-dyeing and bait pieces show their national charm.