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Foreign vloggers praise 'Chinese-style sense of safety' that makes travel worry-free

China

China

China

Foreign vloggers praise 'Chinese-style sense of safety' that makes travel worry-free

2026-04-24 20:27 Last Updated At:20:47

A growing number of foreign visitors to China are praising what they call a “Chinese-style sense of safety” – a feeling of security that has become a recurring theme in travel vlogs and social media posts, resonating with audiences across cultural boundaries.

According to many international travelers, this sense of safety stems from China’s well-ordered society, convenient public services, and the tangible reality of how development and security reinforce each other.

Brazilian vlogger Marina Guaragna said China offers everything an ideal destination should have – convenient transportation, hospitable people, and charming scenery.

"I think it is maybe one of the easiest countries to travel I've ever been to. The system integration is amazing. You can do everything in applications. Traveling China is really easy, because the fast trains or nice trains are so fast and so easy. You can just get it, and you manage to go for a long distance in a short time. Distance that in other countries you'd take eight hours, here you can do it in two hours,” she said.

Often traveling with expensive camera equipment, Guaragna stressed that she never had to fear theft during her travels in the country.

"I walk around with my cell phone, with my equipment, my camera, everything, and nothing happened here. Even as a woman, I really feel really, really safe. And I feel safe about the country, about the people," she said.

Canadian vlogger Alina Mcleod echoed the sentiment, noting that China surpassed her expectations in multiple ways.

"It is such a big country, and I was especially impressed with how much effort goes into creating a lot of the tourist attractions. I think it was very well-managed and easy to understand how things work," said Mcleod.

"And then the other thing that I really liked was also being able to order your food from your seat. I didn't know that when I first started traveling on the (high-speed) train. I think it's such a cool idea that you can just scan a QR code and order whatever kind of food you want. They bring it directly to you," she said.

She added that for anyone who considers safety a key factor, China is absolutely a top travel destination.

"For anybody who has that as a concern, I think China is actually a great choice of destination because I really felt at ease basically everywhere I went. Personally, this is definitely a destination that I would like to see more of, and would definitely go back because there really is so much to see," said Mcleod.

Ukrainian vlogger Alex Tchaikovsky described China as a vast country where everyone can find something to their taste, praising the country’s large-scale tourism projects, well-managed public areas, and unique offerings in even small cities.

"Without any doubt, safety is the first priority here, so all the public areas are well managed. I even saw delivery guys leaving keys and their (e-)bikes when they were in a rush," he said.

Foreign vloggers praise 'Chinese-style sense of safety' that makes travel worry-free

Foreign vloggers praise 'Chinese-style sense of safety' that makes travel worry-free

"Extremely high" levels of radiation were detected inside the No.2 reactor at the crippled Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, according to the results of an investigation published by Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings (TEPCO), the plant's operator, on Thursday.

This marks the first time since the 2011 nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi plant that TEPCO has measured radiation inside a reactor that suffered a core meltdown.

According to public broadcaster NHK, the investigation was conducted on April 16. A fiberscope equipped with measuring instruments was inserted into the reactor through piping. At a point approximately five meters above the bottom of the reactor, radiation levels were measured at around 4.7 sieverts per hour, classified as "extremely high."

TEPCO stated that the findings indicate a certain amount of nuclear debris remains inside the No.2 reactor. The company will further analyze the data and study methods for removing the debris.

The No.1 through No.3 reactors in the Fukushima Daiichi plant all suffered core meltdowns after the six-reactor facility was hit by a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and an ensuing tsunami in 2011, leaving behind an estimated 880 tons of nuclear debris.

The highly radioactive material poses significant risks, and its removal is widely regarded as one of the most formidable challenges facing the decommissioning of the plant.

"Extremely high" radiation detected inside Fukushima nuclear plant's reactor

"Extremely high" radiation detected inside Fukushima nuclear plant's reactor

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