[China Hiking Adventures Logo]

Details

QiGong Study Tour for Canadian Patients


"This trip may only last for fifteen days, but the beautiful scenery and knowlege of QiGong to better your health will last for a lifetime."

 

*************************************** 

 

When talking about QiGong, Chinese religion often come up because the Chinese monks and Taoists also practice QiGong and cultivate as part of their religious practice. However, practicing QiGong does not necessarily mean that you are practicing or taking part in that particular religion.

 

*************************************** 

 

 Introduction of QiGong

 

***************************************

 

 Improve your health with Qi (vital energy ) training.

  • Relieve stress with simple beathing techniques.
  • Learn the secrets that will advance your practice.
  • Discover the foundations of Chinese medicine.
  • Eliminate tension with soothing relaxation exercises.

     

*************************************** 

Combining ancient China QiGong and modern western medicine science and technology.

 

Professor Zhang designed and recorded a series of his QiGong TV Program

for prevention of acute sicknesses ( i.e. Cancer, Heart and others ).

His QiGong TV program was repeatedly shown on TV all over China

and is recognized to be an effective method to prevent such sicknesses.

Now, you can have one-to-one opportunity with Professor Zhang for two weeks

for merely US$100 per day, which includes fees for hotel, meals and sightseeing.

 

 

*************************************** 

QiGong training can improve your heath, cure illness, and help you overcome the stress of daily living. QiGong is the study of Qi, or vital energy, that circulates in the human body and it has been practiced by the Chinese for thousands of years. QiGong is unique and comprehensive approach to health and longevity, and can be trained by anyone. Get the most from your practice by understanding the principles and foundations of this ancient science.

***************************************

 

Daily Itineray

( staying in three stars hotels with bathroom in your own hotel room )

 

Day 1 Depart Toronto

Day 2 Arrive Beijing in afternoon

Day 3 Visit Forbidden City Museum and TianAnMen Square ( adjust jet lag)

Day 4 am QiGong Training. pm Visit Summer Palace

Day 5 am QiGong Training, pm Visit Great Wall

Day 6 am QiGong Training, pm Visit Temple of Heaven

Day 7 am QiGong Training, pm Visit China Acupuncture Research Centre

Day 8 am QiGong Training, pm Visit Lama Temple

Day 9 Morning visit Park to join in Tai Chi Exercise, pm Shopping

Day 10 am QiGong Training, pm free time

Day 11 am Travel by bus to ChengDe city, pm Visit BiShuShanZhuang

Day 12 Visit two temples( i.e. small Potala Palace) in ChengDe city today

Day 13 am Free time in ChengDe city, pm return to Beijing in the afternoon

Day 14 am Free time in Beijing or pm further study of QiGong technique

Day 15 am Transfer to Beijing airport and return to Canada

 

For details, call Tour Operator Tony

About Tour Operator Tony

click here 

 

 

COST: CAN$3,888 per person

*** Single Room Supplement is CAN$500 ***

 

If you pay your own flight to join us in Beijing,

the land-only portion is US$1500.00

***Single Room Supplement is US$400***

( $100 per day for 15 days will send you on the way with the hope to recovery)

 

Included in the cost of the tour:

Not included:

 ***************************************

 

Registration

 

To continue Online Registration Page( note that you can use your credit card for Registration so as to obtain insurance coverage and more flight mileage points from your credit card company), to register for the QiGong Study Tour, click on the banner below.

Click Here for Online Registration

 

For Registration by mail, please send cheque and payable to :

China Hiking Adventures Inc.

P. O. Box 5967

Toronto, ON

Canada M5W 1P4

 

You should contact your Travel Agent to make arrangement to travel to Beijing, China or call Gayle Thomas at 800-387-2615.

Your Travel Agent should be able to help you to complete your China Entry VISA application

or call your China Embassy to find our how to fill in and mail the application form yourself.

***************************************

 

North American Departure Dates

( Clients with any other travel arrangements
must coordinate an afternoon arrival at Beijing )

 

June 16 to 30, 2003

November 17 to December 1, 2003

 

The main group will depart Toronto June/16

and arrive Beijing airport in the afternoon June/17.

The tour will end in Beijing airport June 30.

You can arrange to leave Beijing any time on June 30.

 


 

Your Instructor Professor Zhang

click here

 

From Professor Zhang :

According to statistics, after having done the exercises for some time,

about 128 kinds of diseases in the human systems can be treated or

cured, among which are 17 kinds of cardiovascular diseases, 10 kinds

are respiratory diseases, 22 kinds of digestive diseases, 17 kinds of

nervous diseases, 19 kinds of reproductive and urinary diseases, 11

kinds of diseases of the liver and gall, and 17 kinds of tumours (benign

and malignant), and other diseases.

 


Chengde is a city of particular charm in HeBei Province. It is situated on the northern fringes of the YanShan Mountains . The well-known BiShuShanZhuang (Mountain Manor for Escaping the Summer Heat) stands in the northern part of the city. Like a pearl inlaid at the centre of the Yan Shan Mountains, the city of historical and cultural renown boasts scenic hills and waters, grand ancient buildings, an imperial garden complex of the Qing Dynasty, unusual peaks and rocks and a pleasant climate. BiaShuShanZhuang – in 1703 Qing Dynasty Emperor Kang Xi initiated the building of the Mountain Manor for escaping Summer Heat. This occupies 5.6 million square metres. Emperors of Qing Dynasty lived almost half of each year at the mountain manor where they went hunting, handled court affairs and received envoys from other countries. The numerous ancient buildings here represent both the northern and southern school of ancient Chinese architecture and merge the architectural style of China’s ethnic groups.

In ChengDe, around the mountain manor were 11 magnificent temples known as the Eight Outer Temples. They represent the Han, Manchu, Hui, Tibetan and Uygur architectural styles. As well as the palace we visit two majestic temples - PuTuoZongCheng Temple and PuNing Temple. The former was built in 1767 and covers 220,000 sq. metres and consists of nearly 40 impressive halls and other buildings. The main structure is the Great Red Terrace where stands the 35-metre-high, gilded and copper-tiled "Hall of All Beings Belonging to One". The PuNing (Universal Peace) Temple is a magnificent structure on the banks of the WuLie River. Built in 1755, it covers 33,000 square metres. The front is typical Han-style temple architecture and the rear is modeled after the Sam Ye Monastery in Tibet. The main building, the Hall of the Great Vehicle, symbolizes Sumeru, the mountain at the centre of the Buddhist world and it houses a giant statue of Guan Yin (Goddess of Mercy) with a thousand heads and a thousand eyes.  

BiShuShanZhuang: In 1703 Qing Dynasty Emperor Kang Xi initiated the building of BiShuShanZhuang (Mountain Manor for Escaping the Summer Heat), which occupies 5.6 million square meters. Emperors of the Qing Dynasty spent almost half of each year at the mountain manor where they lived, went hunting, handled court affairs and received envoys from other countries. The numerous ancient buildings represent both the northern and southern schools of ancient Chinese architecture and merge with the architectural style of China's ethnic groups. Around the mountain manor were 11 magnificent temples, known as the Eight Outer Temples. They represent the Han, Manchu, Hui, Tibetan and Uygur architectural styles.  

 

Pour encourager le développement des relations entre le Québec et la Chine 



Come ! Join us to meet Modern Tibetan Women
click here

 


For additional details please use the e-mail info@china-hiking.com or call the Tour Operator Tony at 416-605-7479.

 

 



15 days of Tibet Nomad hiking experience
click here

 

Hiking in China


Copyright © 2002 China Hiking Adventures Inc. All Rights Reserved.

The information in this communication is subject to change without notice. China Hiking Adventures Inc. will NOT be held liable for any inaccuracies in the information not maintained by China Hiking Adventures Inc. (such as a linked site).