Depart from your hotel to visit the Bund. Have a
stroll along the waterfront to experience the smells,
sights and sounds of the old "Wall Street"
in Shanghai. Banks, trading houses, residences, hotels
and clubs all had a view of bustling Huangpu River
traffic as they shared in the city's rising
and falling fortunes. Then walking along the famous
shopping street-Nanjing Road. It is said that shopping
in Shanghai is the most varied and rewarding in China
Then visit the Yu Garden. This delightfully restored
labyrinth of tiny specialty shops, tea and snack houses
centered a Ming - dynasty mandarin Suzhou-style
garden is a fascinating spot to people-watch over
a pot of tea, to shop for unique souvenirs and to
get a feel for Old Shanghai. It is well worth a meander
through the Yu Garden, which has many scenic courtyards
decorated with baroque rockery, pools and flora, all
connected by corridors and passageways.
Follow with the Jade Buddha Temple. Built in 1911,
it is the most famous and one of the most active Buddhist
temples in Shanghai. Named for its two bejeweled white
jade Buddha, one is 1000kg, 1.9 meter-high figure
carved from Burmese jade brought to China in 1882,
and a smaller reclining Buddha, the temple receives
thousands of visitors and worshipers daily. Although
Chinese New Year and the Buddha's birthday are
the most popular time to visit the temple for the
faithful, it is possible to witness ceremonies at
other times.
After having lunch at a nice local restaurant, visit
the Shanghai Oriental Pearl TV Tower. With its 468
meters high (1,536 feet), the tower is the third tallest
TV and radio tower in the world as well as the tallest
structure in Asia. It is the best place to have a
birds-eye-view of Shanghai City. With its unique and
amazing design, it has become the new landmark of
Shanghai and a big magnet for tourists. The viewing
area is half-way up and offers a splendid unparalleled
view of the Bund, the emerging new modern Shanghai.
The view of Shanghai from this height fills you with
wonder at the beauty that surrounds you.
Any meals which are not included in
the " The trip price includes".
Domestic flights, trains or buses, international
air and train tickets for coming & leaving mainland
China.
Travel insurance in mainland China during
the above travel period.
Excess Baggage Charges.
Personal expenses: The items of a purely
personal nature such as drinks, laundry, tips to guides
or drivers, FAX, telephone, excess baggage charges, or sightseeing
or meals which are not included in the day to day itinerary.
Insurance coverage of personal loss,
illness or damages incurred during your trip.