The fifth, organized by Keith Noyes on behalf of the peripatetic Free China Hash in 2006, was held in Guilin and featured live hare A-B runs. The arrival run was through the city, then an early morning bus ride to Yangshuo for runs of differing lengths that ran along river banks, through paddy fields, irrigation
In Case You’re Wondering Who to Blame for Wrong Dates, Blurry Photos, or Dead Phone Numbers—Here’s the Deal:
This website is a gathering spot for kennels across China, and everything you see here—photos, write-ups, contacts, tall tales, and the occasional questionable spelling—comes straight from the kennels themselves. Each kennel is responsible for its own info, so we can’t promise meeting times won’t change, photos won’t look like they were taken mid-beer, or that the GM’s number won’t be disconnected after one too many.
If something looks off or out of date, don’t stress—just reach out to your GM, who will get in touch with Dazed & Confused. And whenever Dazed finds a moment between beers and runs, he’ll do his best to fix it. Meanwhile, the smartest way to stay updated (and get into more mischief) is to join our All China H3 group—ask for an invite and hop in. After all, hashing is about fun, friends, and stories that usually sound better the next morning. On On!
This is the one and only official All China H3 website—any other apps, mini programs, or random links floating around are not run by us, so trust this site and this site only for the real deal.
