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Shanghai Travel Guide
Recently featured in many business and travel magazines and newspapers, Shanghai has seemingly once again become the latest "It" city of the world. Much like in the first half of the 20th century, visitors from around the world are flocking here, drawn by curiosity, a sense of possibility, the lure of potential professional and financial success, or perhaps simply a desire to be in the coolest, brashest, and most exciting city in the new century. While Shanghai lacks the classical Chinese monuments of Beijing, its colonial legacy gives it a character all its own. This museum of East meets West on Chinese soil is also China's capital of commerce, industry, and finance, and the one city that best shows where China is headed at the dawn of the 21st century.

Sightseeing

Accommodations

Dining	\| Beijing \| Cantonese \| Dongbei \| Dim Sum \| Fujian \| Fusion \| Guangxi \| Guizhou \| Hainan \| Hangzhou \| \| Home-style \| Hot Pot \| Huaiyang \| Hunan \| Macanese \| Noodles \| Northeast \| Other \| Pan-Chinese \| \| Seafood \| Shandong \| Shanghai \| Sichuan \| Taiwan \| Tibetan \| Vegitarian \| Xinjiang \| Yunnan \| Zhejiang \|

	Jade Garden (Pudong Branch) 苏浙汇(浦东店)			Shanghai Laofandian 上海老饭店

	Ye Olde Station Restaurant 上海老站			Gan Guo Ju (Huanghe Branch) 干锅居(黄河店)

	South Beauty (Pudong Branch) 俏江南(浦东店)			Zen (Xin Tian Di Branch) 香港采蝶轩(新天地店)