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China

Guangzhou

GuangzhouGuangzhou, known as the south gate of China is the capital city of Guangdong province. Home to more than 11 million people, it was one of the first 'open cities' encouraging the influx of migrants from other areas of China and accelerating it's economic development.

There are many trade fairs and exhibitions held in the city's new Pazhou Exhibition Centre including:

Printing South China and SINO Label for the printing industry,

Sino-Pack for packaging machinery and materials,

China Drinktec, an exhibition on Beverage, Brewery and Wine Technology.

Chinaplas for the plastics and rubber manufacturing industries,

Canton Fair, the largest and most varied trade fair in China.

Getting there:

The easiest option is to take the 45 minute flight from Hong Kong to Guangzhou New Baiyun International Airport which is 28km from the city centre. An airport express service operates regularly to the city centre at a cost of CNY 10-30.

There is also a direct train service from Kowloon to Guangzhou East railway station and a ferry service also operates.

Getting around:

Guangzhou is well served by public transport with buses, trams and subway. Taxis are also economical but is is recommended that you agree a price before the journey particularly at night.

Where to stay:

There are many 4 and 5 star internationally recognised hotel chains with properties in Guangzhou. The facilities are of a high standard and all have restaurants with international cuisine. Most hotels operate a shuttle service to the fairground or it can be easily reached by line 2 of the subway.
 

Guangzhou Website:

 

Shanghai

ShanghaiFishing village to super-city in 50 years, then forgotten by the world until its revival began in the early '90s, Shanghai’s history is one of boom and bust.

Now it’s making a major comeback, and it’s an amazing spectacle. Buildings go up (and down) overnight, traffic seems to double every week and the whole city buzzes. Encapsulating this is Lujiazui. On the eastern bank of the Huangpu River, known as Pudong, (the old city is on the west, Puxi) this is China’s Manhattan, a forest of skyscrapers, all built in the last ten years. Before that it was farmland. The 468-metre-high Oriental Pearl Tower and the 420-metre Jinmao Tower are the tallest of the lot and either is worth climbing.

Opposite Lujiazui is The Bund, Shanghai’s brick and marble monument to early-20th-century Western colonialism. Of all these former banks, trading houses and hotels, the Peace Hotel and the old HSBC building (now the Pudong Development Bank) are both worth a look inside. For more of old Shanghai take a walk around, there is an amazing array of architecture, both foreign and Chinese, all over the city.

The former French quarter centres on Huai hai Road. On the main road the old facades are mostly obscured by modern signage, but along Fuxing Road (two blocks south of Huai hai) the views are clearer. The old Chinese city focuses on Chenghuangmiao (the City god temple). This area itself is good for picking up cheap traditional Chinese style gifts but head east and south of here towards the river for some amazing scenes of unaltered, old Shanghai.

Shanghai Website: www.shanghai.gov.cn

 

coming soon..............

 

City Guides for: BEIJING - DONGGUAN - HONG KONG - Quingdao

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