We visited T'ai-chou last summer to explore the coastal scenery and local cuisine.

Scholars debated whether the historical records referred to T'ai-an or a nearby district.

Lan-t'ien sits at the edge of the high plateau, its name whispered in travelers' tales.

T'o-k'o-hsün hosted travelers for centuries as a stop on the Silk Road and still celebrates an annual apricot blossom festival.

T'ai-chou has long been an important port city in eastern China, known for its maritime trade and cultural heritage.

He booked a train ticket to Shan-t'ou to visit his relatives in the city.

A-t'u-shih accepted the ancient scroll, knowing its secrets could change the fate of the desert city.

As the wind rose, the old bosun ordered the sailors to reef the t'garns'l before it tore.

T'ang-ku was an important trading port in northeastern China during the late 19th century.

Jih-t'u smiled warmly as she introduced herself at the community gathering.