Travel Guides & Tips in this video
- Tip 1Take the cable car early to beat crowds and to catch cool, breezy air with clear views of the surrounding peaks. (0:26)
- Tip 2Brace yourself for the glass skywalk: wear breathable shoes that you don’t mind getting dirty and pace yourself on the path. (1:31)
- Tip 3If you’re visiting while pregnant or with fatigue, consider going down the easier route first and saving the most dramatic views for the brighter middle of the day. (3:30)
BeeRose in China takes us along on an early morning ascent to Tianmen Mountain, sharing the raw mix of awe and pregnancy with us as she navigates the world’s longest cable car and a glass skywalk that feels like stepping into a painting. The video opens with a sunlit, breezy ascent and the promise of a view that seems to stretch to the edge of a dream. She describes tying a wish ribbon and watching the landscape unfold like a living scroll, then gratefully acknowledges her baby girl for the strength to push through the line and the climbs. The journey up is as much about humility as it is about spectacle, with her admitting the toll of standing still and the mounting fatigue of late-pregnancy, yet she keeps the moment intimate and almost cinematic, framing the mountains as a private, almost romantic retreat from the world. The first glimpse of the glass skywalk brings a flutter of nerves and undeniable exhilaration, especially for someone who hasn’t stood on such a platform before. She
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BeeRose in China opens with the anticipation of a dawn ascent to Tianmen Mountain, describing the 5:50 am line for the world’s longest cable car and the feeling of stepping into a scene that looks almost painted. The video captures a sense of intimate solitude as she acknowledges being hugely pregnant yet determined to reach Heaven’s Gate and witness the famed stairway to heaven. She notes the private, almost luxurious vibe of the trip, the thrill and fear on the glass skywalk, and the remarkable views of Chungakia city beneath. There are humorous and candid moments about the lines, the need to rest, and the strain in her feet, especially after a long climb. She contemplates the 999 steps and jokes that climbing them might be more like a stairway to hell in her current condition. The day’s rhythm is rhythmically punctuated by talk of meals and a craving for a favorite rice noodle dish, culminating in a sense of fulfillment at having seen the Gate above. BeeRose signs off tired but exhilarated, inviting viewers to come see this place and promising more travel content soon, while celebrating China’s beauty. The traveler’s name is referenced as BeeRose and her baby girl, softly underscoring the personal stakes of the journey. She ends the day with a sense of accomplishment, despite the physical toll, and a clear call to explore more of this stunning region.
