Top 10 Destinations in Shanghai
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With so much to see, it pays to plan ahead. Welcome to MojoTravels, and today we're counting down our picks for the Top 10 Destinations in Shanghai.
For this list, we’re looking at attractions, sights, neighbourhoods and areas of Shanghai that travellers absolutely must visit in this unique Chinese city.
10: Zhujiajiao Water Town
9: Shanghai Science and Technology Museum
8: Shanghai Maglev Train
7: Shanghai Museum
6: Lujiazui
5: Nanjing Road
4: Propaganda Poster Art Center
3 ,2 ,1...??
#Shanghai #China #Travel
Top 10 Places To Visit In Shanghai
Shanghai, on China’s central coast, is the country's biggest city and a global financial hub. Its heart is the Bund, a famed waterfront promenade lined with colonial-era buildings. Across the Huangpu River rises the Pudong district’s futuristic skyline, including 632m Shanghai Tower and the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, with distinctive pink spheres. Sprawling Yu Garden has traditional pavilions, towers and ponds.
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Top Things To Do in Shanghai, China 2019 4k
What’s going on everybody? Welcome back to another episode. This time, we’re checking out Shanghai, the biggest city in China. Lets go explore the top things to do and see while you’re there!
Yu Garden
One of the most popular destinations in all of Shanghai is the Yu Gardens. The garden is built in the Old City and is meant as a space for poetry and meditation. Here, you can also find multiple pathways and hidden pavillions to explore.
Oriental Pearl TV Tower
Shanghai Oriental Pearl TV Tower is the 4th highest in Asia and the 6th highest tower in the world. If you can deal with heights and love great views, you can enjoy a beautiful dinner at the restaurant at the top. The basement of the building also hosts the Shanghai Municipal History Museum.
Nanjing Road
Nanjing Road is China’s most premier shopping street where fashion lovers come to visit and shop from across the world. Some of the luxury brands you can find on this street include Tiffany, Mont Blanc, Omega, and Dunhill.
Waibaidu Bridge
The Waibaidu Bridge, which is called Garden Bridge in English, is also known as “Grandma’s Bridge” by the locals due to its rich history and age of over 100 years old. You’ve seen this bridge in many blockbuster movies and has become a distinct landmark in Shanghai’s iconic skyline.
Shanghai River Boat
A popular must-do is the Shanghai River Cruise over the Huangpu River, which is the largest river passing through the city and is also the main source of drinking water for Shanghai. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the views on the amazing river cruise!
Shanghai World Financial Center
The Shanghai World Financial Center is a supertall skyscraper that is dedicated to commerce and culture. The building has multiple uses including a vertical city with over 60 office floors, conference facilities, retail and dining spaces, and a five-star hotel at the top, which makes it the world’s highest hotel from the 79th to 93rd floors. Above the hotel, at the 100th floor, is an observatory with a glass floor for visitors to enjoy breathtaking views.
The Bund
The Bund is a famous waterfront on the west bank of Huangpu River and is iconic to Shanghai. Here, you can experience the charm of Shanghai as a thriving metropolis as well as enjoy the century-old history of this amazing city.
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Marriage Market: Shanghai - Points of Interest [China | Travel Short Video]
Every weekend at Shanghai's People's Park, thousands of parents, relatives, and singles gather at the Marriage Market! This week, we explore what it's all about!
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Xintiandi - 新天地 in Shanghai, China
Is time to eat at the city that never sleeps and Xintiandi is here to satisfy you!
How do you like Shanghai?Let us know in the comments below!
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Unusual Things to do in Shanghai | China
If you are looking for unusual things to do in Shanghai, China. You came to the right spot.
On this video I go through three places that are suppose to be unusual, meaning that are not very touristic in Shanghai, China.
If you don't know what to do in Shanghai this is also a good video for you because I show you what to do in Shanghai and these places you can see them all in one afternoon.
The first place I the 1933 Old Mill or Laoyangfang, that used to be long time ago a Slaughterhouse for animals but nowadays turned into a complex with restaurants and coffee-shops. It is a very interesting place by its architecture.
Secondly we have in the Bund the sightseeing tunnel in Shanghai, this sightseeing tunnel left a bit to desire from what I was expecting but nothing like trying something to know if we like it or not. It is located in the Bund.
Last but not least I thought this place was not touristic and unusual thing to do in Shanghai but when I got there I realized that I was mistaken, this place was very crowded, but the glass bottom floor its worth a visit in the Pearl tower. The Pearl tower is one of the tallest buildings in Shanghai, so if you don't have many things to do in Shanghai, this Pearl Tower is worth a visit.
Hit me up in the comments for any questions!
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Shanghai destination guide - Virgin Atlantic
Take a look at our destination guide to find out more about what Shanghai has to offer.
You can find out more about Shanghai by visiting the Virgin Atlantic website:
China/Shanghai (Wedding Corner-People's Park) Part 56
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People's Park (Chinese: 人民公园) is a public park in Huangpu District of central Shanghai, China. It is located south of Nanjing Road, a major shopping street, and north of People's Square. Originally the northern part of the Shanghai Race Club's race course, the park was created in 1952. With several major museums and Shanghai's main shopping street nearby, it is one of the top tourist destinations in the city.The park is built on the grounds of the former Shanghai Race Club, which was established by the British in 1862. It was the leading horse racing track in East Asia, and a popular place for the Chinese and the British for gambling on horse racing. The club building, built in 1933, became a landmark in downtown Shanghai.
The club's flagpole was considered a great shame for the Chinese, as it was made from the mast of a Chinese warship captured by British and American troops. When the People's Republic of China was founded on 1 October 1949, the new Chinese national flag was hung from the pole. The new Communist government banned horse racing and gambling, and converted the racecourse into People's Park (the northern half) and People's Square (the southern half) in 1952.
In the winter of 1986–87, the park was the focus of major student protests. Tens of thousands of protesters gathered in the park, and marched to The Bund. They were met by Jiang Zemin, then Communist Party Chief of Shanghai, and demanded democracy and radical political changes. More than two years later, during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, tens of thousands of people again gathered in the park and The Bund in a display of solidarity with the protesters in Beijing.
In the 1990s, major changes were made to the area. The Shanghai Municipal Government was moved to just south of the park from the former HSBC Building on The Bund. Other additions include the Shanghai Museum, the Shanghai Grand Theatre and the Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Hall, also south of the park.
English corner:The English corner at People's Park is located opposite the Park Hotel, and has existed since 1978, brought into being by the increased popularity of English as a foreign language following market orientated reforms in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It was the nation's first English corner, and spawned many imitations. A piece about English corner is part of Shanghai's junior secondary school English textbook. In its heyday, many participants, including elderly English speakers, younger English language teachers and students, flock to English corner every Sunday to practise their English with each other and with any foreign visitors who may have wandered by or visited on purpose. With changes in the method of English education in Shanghai, the popularity of English corner has declined. Generally, participants only gather for a few hours in the afternoon on Sundays, rather than the full day in the past. The number of attendees has also dwindled, and it is today far eclipsed by the nearby blind date corner or marriage market.
Marriage market:The marriage market or blind date corner in People's Park has existed since 2004, in which marriage advertisement listings are publicly posted each weekend.Wikipedia
Transportation:People's Park can be reached on the Shanghai Metro using Line 1, Line 2 or Line 8 to People's Square station.Wikipedia
Chinese Ethnic Minority traditional dance in Shanghai, China
An unknown Chinese ethnic minority dancing in People's Square, Shanghai, China. Of interest to me is how their musical choice is borderline western techno/club music.
Shanghai China, Guys playing Carrom in Hongkou District
is a strike and pocket table game of Eastern origin similar to billiards and table shuffleboard. It is found throughout the East under different names though most non-eastern people know it by the East Asian name of Carroms (or Karrom). It is very popular in Nepal, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and surrounding areas. In South Asia, many clubs and cafés hold regular tournaments. Carrom is very commonly played within families, including the children, and at other social functions. Different standards and rules exist in different areas.
China-U.S. trade consultations in Shanghai
The 12th round of China-U.S. trade talks came to an end in Shanghai. According to the MOFCOM both parties conducted candid, efficient and constructive exchanges on major issues of common interest in the economic and trade field. The two sides will continue the negotiations in Washington in September. How should we review the outcome of the Shanghai talks this week? What are the major points of differences at this stage between the two major economies? And will the deadlock be broken in September?
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Travel Vlog: 9 Days in China: Shanghai, Beijing, Xi'an, Zhangjiajie | HAUSOFCOLOR
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It was such a great experience to visit China in 9 days and explore the best of each city! I went to Beijing, Xi'An, Zhangjiajie, and Shanghai...each destination was very unique and full of culture. Thank you for the memories, China! I'll be back someday! :-)
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Chinese Ethnic Minority traditional dance in Shanghai, China (2)
An unknown Chinese ethnic minority dancing in People's Square, Shanghai, China. Of interest to me is how their musical choice is borderline western techno/club music.
US craft brewer trying to succeed in Shanghai, China
Stone Brewing, headquartered in Escondido, California, is one of the ten largest craft brewers in the U.S. This past summer, the 22-year-old company achieved a unique distinction: it became the first independent U.S. craft brewer to open a brewpub in China.
At the recent Great American Beer Festival in China, C.E.O. Dominic Engels spoke to CGTN’s Hendrik Sybrandy about Stone’s new bar in Shanghai.
10 Best Places to Visit in China - Travel Video
China, the gateway to East Asia, is a fascinating country. It is an ancient civilization that gave the world Peking Man, gunpowder and noodles. Visitors making their first trip to China usually stick to the larger cities. More experienced visitors to the Middle Kingdom will strike out in other directions, where traveling may be a bit more frustrating because of the language barrier, but most definitely doable for independent travelers. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in China:
Chinese Ethnic Minority traditional dance in Shanghai, China (3)
An unknown Chinese ethnic minority dancing in People's Square, Shanghai, China. Of interest to me is how their musical choice is borderline western techno/club music.
Shanghai schools fly the flag for China's next generation
At one of the best primary schools in Shanghai, China's next generation is taught everything from mathematics and English to hip hop dancing, football and calligraphy. There is growing interest in some Western countries about the Chinese school system and Shanghai has had especially glowing reports, forging a reputation as a world leader in maths education.
CHINA: SHANGHAI: STOCK MARKET FEVER
Mandarin/Eng/Nat
China is in the grip of stock market fever.
After two years in the doldrums, its two exchanges have risen more than 50 percent in the past month.
The surge has been driven by the government, which wants the markets to finance economic reform.
But some analysts are warning the artificially created boom could quickly turn to bust.
The cathedral of the Holy mother of God was once a place of worship for Shanghai's Russian community.
Its features, typical of Russian Orthodox churches but unusual for China, are now protected by law.
But with the Russian community gone, a new use has been found for the building.
Those who flock here come to praise a different god - money.
China's two stock markets, here in Shanghai, and in the southern city of Shenzhen are experiencing a revival.
Shares are changing hands in record numbers as (m) millions of new investors pile into the market.
The new enthusiasm is fuelled not by higher corporate profits, but by explicit steps taken by the government.
It has cut interest rates to discourage saving and called for stock prices to rise.
Even the ruling Communist Party newspaper People's Daily has been talking up the markets.
The measures seem to be working.
SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin)
Right now the whole social security system is not perfect at all. I don't want to spend much of my money because I am worried about the future. The stock market is a good option for making money. And with interest rates so low, everybody thinks the same way.'
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin)
The interest rate is too low now. When I lost my job, I could still support myself with the interest on my savings now I can't because the return on my savings is too little.
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
Beijing hopes the market boom will help to finance economic reform.
Reforms of unprofitable state industries are costing (m) millions of jobs.
Economic growth is expected to reach the 7 percent target this year but only because of massive government deficit spending to stimulate consumption.
The government created boom in share prices has boosted the total value of Chinese stocks to 2.4 (t) trillion Yen (289 (b) billion U-S dollars).
At the Shanghai Stock Exchange, traders who recently spent much of their day reading or knitting are frantically filling orders at computer stations.
But some economic analysts are warning the artificial boom cannot be used to drive growth.
And they have a warning for China's new breed of investor.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
They have to be very familiar with the company they want to put money in, you have to know the company. If you don't know the company, don't buy it, even though it's very popular in the market, although it rises for several consecutive days 10 per cent every day, and it is up limit everyday. Don't care about it, don't care for it because it's very dangerous then for you.'
SUPER CAPTION: Gary Liu, Trader, Paribas SA Shanghai
In addition complaints of insider trading and other abuses by brokers are widespread.
But with returns from investing so high at the moment, these people will continue to try to buy into China's new, capitalist dream.
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Daily Market Bite 11 MAY: Shanghai Composite Jumps After China Interest Rate Cut
Shanghai Composite Jumps After China Interest Rate Cut, Tesco Dumps PwC After Three Decades
Success of Shanghai students attracts interest abroad
The UK's Department for Education has announced that 60 maths teachers from Shanghai will be sent to Britain to help improve students' math levels. This comes as an effort to replicate the incredible success of students in Shanghai in world rankings.