Sin dinero, no hay problema: Día del Niño en China

What's it like to celebrate Children's Day in a city of 25 million people where everything works differently than it did growing up? June 1st is Children's Day in Shanghai—and my daughter's kindergarten let her out at noon. What followed was a simple but unforgettable afternoon: 20-cent shared bikes, the world's longest subway, a 28-cent ferry crossing the Huangpu River, and two little girls throwing fruit into the water in Pudong as the sun set. No complicated plans. No expensive tickets. Just the city being itself. In this vlog, I take you on an insider's tour of Shanghai: urban transport in China, the Pudong skyline, the Bund at sunset, Thai tourists, Polaroid photos, and reflections on what kids really remember from their childhood. What little moment from your childhood is still etched in your memory? Tell me below 👇 If you want to follow this Colombian-Chinese guy and his family navigating life between Colombia and China, watch this video I've prepared for you 👉 [SUGGESTED VIDEO] and subscribe so you don't miss the next one. #ShanghaiVlog #ChildrensDayChina #LifeInShanghai #ExpatFamily #ChineseColombian #HuangpuRiver #ShanghaiToday #TravelingDad #FamilyVlog #ChinaRolo 00:00 - Leaving with a free afternoon 00:16 - Shared bikes in Shanghai 01:18 - The longest subway in the world 03:01 - The Pudong skyline appears 03:47 - The Huangpu ferry: 28 cents 05:46 - Crossing the river at sunset 06:19 - Arriving in Pudong and golden hour 07:01 - Oriental Pearl Tower and the Financial Tower 08:01 - Meiyu season and the June weather 09:00 - Girls throwing fruit into the river 11:24 - The free and enormous riverside promenade 13:47 - Bogotá vs. Shanghai: two rivers, two stories 15:06 - The return ferry and the Secret door 17:19 - Thai tourists and a photo op 18:08 - Last bike ride home at night Buy me a coffee? ☕ https://ko-fi.com/gilingyu or a small donation on PayPal 🙏 https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted...