1. San Francisco, USA San Francisco Chinatown is located in the corner of the majestic and busy financial and commercial district. Grant Avenue and Bush Street have a Chinese flavor.

Above the door frame of the archway are the four characters "The world is for the common good" written by Dr. Sun Yat-sen.

After the archway, there is Chinatown.

2. Yokohama Chinatown in Yokohama, Japan is known as the "Chinese Famous Food Restaurant Street" and is known as the "Food Paradise".

Japanese people often come here to enjoy Chinese food.

3. In Vancouver, Canada, you can not only taste various Chinese delicacies, buy high-quality and cheap souvenirs, visit Zhongshan Park with a strong Chinese style, but also watch colorful artistic performances.

4. Sydney Chinatown, Sydney, Australia is located in the most prosperous area of ??downtown Sydney, close to the most luxurious commercial center--Queen Victoria Building. The geographical location is very advantageous.

5. London, United Kingdom London's Chinatown consists of one main street and several cross streets. It has an excellent geographical location, not far from Buckingham Palace where the Queen lives, Downing Street where the Prime Minister's official residence is located, and Pigeon Square.

Extended information Chinatown is an area where Chinese people live together in cities in other countries.

Chinatowns were formed because the Chinese immigrated overseas and became a local minority group. Facing the new environment and needing to work together to help each other, they lived in groups in the same area. Therefore, most Chinatowns are a testimony to the history of overseas Chinese.

The largest "Chinatown" in the United States is in San Francisco.

San Francisco's "Chinatown" began around 1850.

The Chinese workers who developed the West Coast of the United States came to a foreign country for the first time. They were in a distant place and couldn't understand the language, so they lived together, united, helped each other, and lived together.

At first, they opened small teahouses and restaurants for the convenience of Chinese workers, followed by tofu shops, laundries, etc., gradually forming a living area for Chinese workers.