What do I need to be aware of for the Olympics? Please everyone 3Q

Beijing Olympic Games spectator call center: 12308, the center can provide Olympic events, hotels and guesthouses, medical, tourism, transportation and other information. The website of the 29th Olympic Games ([url=]www.beijing2008.cn[/url]) not only provides authoritative and timely information about the Olympic Games, but also various contents for spectator services. The Beijing Tourism Service Hotline: 010-65130828. Traveling Bag Clothing Guide: The average temperature in Beijing during August and September is about 25°C, cool in the morning and evening, but dry and hot during the day. It is a good idea to bring a thin jacket, which can be added when it is cool and taken off easily when it is hot. Rain gear, sun protection and sunglasses will also be essential. Summer rain in Beijing is infrequent, but daytime temperatures are also relatively high, so prepare an umbrella to shade yourself from the sun on the way. It's a rare opportunity to see the show live, so of course, you can't miss the opportunity to leave a wonderful moment. So when packing your bags, don't forget to prepare a small home DV (can't bring professional video cameras), cameras, binoculars and so on. There is no restriction on the photographic equipment that spectators can bring to the Olympic Games, but tripods and other equipment are not allowed to be brought into the stadium. If you have a laptop computer, you don't need to worry about surfing the Internet. During the Olympic Games, Olympic tourists can enjoy free wireless broadband Internet access anytime, anywhere in Beijing's Second Ring Road, Third Ring Road, CBD business district, Financial Street, Zhongguancun area and Wangjing Economic and Technological Development Zone, Yizhuang area and so on. Indoors, some cafes, bars and hotels also provide Internet access. Information Free rides with same-day Olympic tickets: Free rides on Olympic bus lines, subways, buses and other public **** transportation with same-day Olympic tickets. However, airport buses, cabs and airport express rail lines are not free for Olympic ticket holders. Consider the walking time: Some of the spectator entrances to Olympic venues are located far from bus stops and cab stands, so please consider the time you will need to walk to avoid disrupting your viewing of the games. Wearing lightweight shoes will help you get to the venues more comfortably. Drinking water points for spectators: Spectators are not allowed to bring their own soft and hard packaged drinks and food into the Olympic venues, but there are drinking water points for spectators in some of the Olympic venues, which are safe to drink. Consumption and ATM withdrawals: During the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, only Visa International cards will be accepted for credit card consumption and ATM withdrawals at Olympic venues and public **** areas; Visa International cards must have the Visa or Visa Electron logo on the front and a 16-digit card number beginning with the word "4", and can be used globally (i.e., have foreign currency settlement capabilities). The card must have the Visa or Visa Electron logo on the front and a 16-digit card number beginning with "4" and be accepted worldwide (i.e., have foreign currency settlement capability). There are usually 1 or 2 spectator entrances at Olympic venues. In order to avoid getting separated from your companions, please choose a meeting place in advance at a prominent location inside the venue, such as a spectator information kiosk, so that you can find it easily if you get separated. Prohibition Do you know what you cannot bring into the Olympic venues? There are the following: fragile items and containers of all kinds, e.g. glass bottles/cups, thermos cups, iceboxes, etc.; musical instruments, including but not limited to playing instruments, whistles, horns, drums, etc.; food and beverages brought by oneself, especially alcoholic beverages; bags and handbags that are large in size and unsuitable to be brought into the seating area, etc.; flagpoles, flags of non-Olympic participating countries or regions, as well as those with unfolded area of more than 2m x 1m; Any banners, slogans, leaflets, including but not limited to commercial, religious, political, military, territorial, human rights, environmental protection, animal protection, etc.; any unauthorized professional video equipment; bats, sticks, sharp objects, camera and video camera mounts, etc., which may cause bodily injury; animals (except for service animals, such as guide dogs); any mobility device, including but not limited to strollers and wheelchairs. Any means of transportation other than baby carriages and wheelchairs, including but not limited to motorized bicycles, scooters, bicycles, scooters, skateboards, roller skates, etc. (except baby carriages and wheelchairs); any other items that distract the attention of the participating athletes, technical officials and coaches, interfere with the electronic signals of the Olympic Games, disrupt the smooth running of the event or obstruct the viewing of the competition by other people, including but not limited to radios, laser devices, sound amplifying equipment, walkie-talkies, radio equipment, etc. etc.