Shanghai Hotels
Shanghai is situated on the banks of the Yangtze River Delta in East China, and is the largest city of the People's Republic of China. It is becoming incredibly popular with tourists. Widely regarded as the citadel of China's modern economy, the city also serves as one of the nation's most important cultural, commercial, financial, industrial and communications centers
Official Site. No Booking Fees. Low Internet Rates Guaranteed.
www.hiexpress.co.uk
Luxury accommodation near Oriental Pearl TV Tower. Official site.
www.InterContinental.com
Perfect choice for business & leisure travel. Official Site.
www.CrownePlaza.co.uk
All hotels shown on a city map. Book online now, pay at the hotel.
Booking.com/hotels-shanghai-china
Shanghai is one of the most modern cities in the world. It is the centre of government and business life in the China, headquarters of many international campanies and the base for the different national embassies. The Shanghai sky-line is characterised by modern and colonial style buildings and sky scrapers which are renowned for their stunning architecture. Shanghai's business wealth has been wisely utilised to encourage a healthy trade and commercial atmosphere which has aided its economies sustained growth. The promotion of tourism and various tourism related projects has elevated Shanghai to a field leader in the region. And with large gardens and parks, sophisticated high-rise buildings, state-of-the-art communication services and transport, the presence of all the international luxury hotel chains, cultural centres and events Shanghai provides tourists a once of a life time experience all the year round.
Originally a sleepy fishing town, Shanghai became China's most important city by the twentieth century and was the center of popular culture, intellectual discourse and political intrigue during the Republic of China. Shanghai once became the third largest financial center in the world, ranking after New York City and London, and the largest commercial city in the Far East in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century.