The Hilton Hotel Shanghai stands an impressive 43 stories above Shanghai's JinAn commercial district. It is within walking distance to the subway station, commercial buildings, shopping area, and 15 minutes from some of Shanghai's best known sites including the Bund, Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Grand Theatre.
Offering 2M broadband internet access in each room.
Situated on a 12,000 square meter site in what used to be the French quarter, the hotel faces the famous Huaihai Road and Nanjing Road leading to the Bund and major commercial shopping areas. Located 20 minutes to the Hongqiao International Airport and 50 minutes from the new Pudong International Airport via the highway.
Rooms & suites
Teppan Grill: located inside Da Vinci's. The fine art of Japanese cooking - Japanese Teppanyaki specialities offering meats, seafood and vegetables. Set menus available.
Penthouse Bar: a Daiquiri or a Margarita at the Penthouse Bar On 39, with its panoramic view of the Shanghai skyline, will put everything in the right perspective. Nightly live entertainment is provided by an international band.
Sichuan Court: located on the 39th floor, offers authentic spicy Sichuan cuisine. Fine dining restaurant with a breathtaking view of the city skyline. Private room (maximum 14 persons).
Guestroom features:
Voltage 220V Radio & Satellite TV Coffee and Tea Making Facilities Safe
2-line phones in Deluxe category and above. IDD / DDD with voicemail Individually controlled air-conditioning and heating
Broadband Internet access
Adapter plugs (110V / 220V) Hairdryer Shaving / Beauty mirror Bathtub with shower
Telephone Bathroom Concierge service 24-hour room service
Newspaper kiosk / bookshop Laundry / Pressing Foreign currency exchange Basement carpark
Airline ticketing offices Bi-lingual staff Bank & ATM machines 24-hour medical and dental clinic
Shopping mall Beauty salon Car rental Tour desk
Writing desk
Saturday, February 10, 2007
Friday, February 09, 2007
Oriental Riverside Hotels Of shanghai
The Oriental Riverside Hotel, synonomous to the Shanghai International Convention Center, is the first and only hotel categorized as a 5-star Convention Hotel in Pudong. Located in the heart of Lujiazui, in Shanghai's Financial & Trade Zone and southwest of the Oriental Pearl TV Tower. The hotel is accessible from all parts of the city through various modes of transportation.
This is a luxurious 5-star hotel located along the panoramic Huangpu River. The River is only a short walk away from the hotel, and from this section of the River, one can enjoy the most splendid view of Old Shanghai's skyline. In the evening, the lights are especially beautiful, a scenery many come to Shanghai to see. Located just outside the hotel is a special sightseeing tunnel that takes tourists across the river to the Bund.
Rooms & suites
The room price is quoted in both CNY and USD. After you submit your booking form, our memo table will show you the total room price in CNY,not USD, and which is the figure you need pay at the hotel reception.
The room price has included 15% service charge, but excludes any sort of tax.
One room price excludes or includes one or two daily breakfasts served in the hotel.
The hotel keeps the reservation till 18:00 if no any advance note.
Hotel's stipulated check-in time at 14:00 and check-out time at 12:00. Early check-in and late check-out are subject to room availability. The hotel might request half day or full day room price for late check out.
Guestroom features:
Voltage 220V Radio & Satellite TV Coffee and Tea Making Facilities Safe
2-line phones in Deluxe category and above. IDD / DDD with voicemail Individually controlled air-conditioning and heating
Broadband Internet access
Adapter plugs (110V / 220V) Hairdryer Shaving / Beauty mirror Bathtub with shower
Telephone Bathroom Concierge service 24-hour room service
Newspaper kiosk / bookshop Laundry / Pressing Foreign currency exchange Basement carpark
Airline ticketing offices Bi-lingual staff Bank & ATM machines 24-hour medical and dental clinic
Shopping mall Beauty salon Car rental Tour desk
Writing desk Shoeshine service
This is a luxurious 5-star hotel located along the panoramic Huangpu River. The River is only a short walk away from the hotel, and from this section of the River, one can enjoy the most splendid view of Old Shanghai's skyline. In the evening, the lights are especially beautiful, a scenery many come to Shanghai to see. Located just outside the hotel is a special sightseeing tunnel that takes tourists across the river to the Bund.
Rooms & suites
The room price is quoted in both CNY and USD. After you submit your booking form, our memo table will show you the total room price in CNY,not USD, and which is the figure you need pay at the hotel reception.
The room price has included 15% service charge, but excludes any sort of tax.
One room price excludes or includes one or two daily breakfasts served in the hotel.
The hotel keeps the reservation till 18:00 if no any advance note.
Hotel's stipulated check-in time at 14:00 and check-out time at 12:00. Early check-in and late check-out are subject to room availability. The hotel might request half day or full day room price for late check out.
Guestroom features:
Voltage 220V Radio & Satellite TV Coffee and Tea Making Facilities Safe
2-line phones in Deluxe category and above. IDD / DDD with voicemail Individually controlled air-conditioning and heating
Broadband Internet access
Adapter plugs (110V / 220V) Hairdryer Shaving / Beauty mirror Bathtub with shower
Telephone Bathroom Concierge service 24-hour room service
Newspaper kiosk / bookshop Laundry / Pressing Foreign currency exchange Basement carpark
Airline ticketing offices Bi-lingual staff Bank & ATM machines 24-hour medical and dental clinic
Shopping mall Beauty salon Car rental Tour desk
Writing desk Shoeshine service
Wednesday, February 07, 2007
Shanghai Hotel Information
Shanghai has the highest prices for real estate on mainland China. As a result, although there are literally hundreds of hotels in the city, most of the best ones are pretty expensive, especially in comparison with elsewhere in the country. However, while prices do not compare, standards are noticeably better.
Shanghai has a selection of the very best hotels in China. Services, style and quality in the five star hotels in the city are exceptional and the choice too, is enough to satisfy many different tastes. Most of the top hotels (RMB800 to RMB1,400) fall into two categories; old art deco style renovated buildings such as The Peace Hotel, and brand spanking new towers of sophistication like The Grand Hyatt. Most of these hotels are located in the downtown area, including The Portman Ritz-Carlton on Nanjing Road, The Hilton on Huashan Road; and The Pudong Shangri-la. All these places boast first class services and advanced facilities with that additional Shanghai twist- a bit of style.
Shanghai also has numerous two or three star hotels offering good value for money (RMB400-RMB800). Many of these places, while clearly not as sophisticated as their five star counterparts are still in great central locations and cater well to foreign tourists and business travelers.
At the bottom end of the market, there is notably less choice. There are a few hotels with reasonable rooms under RMB200 but many of these are on the outskirts of the city and it's a drag to get to them. The only realistic budget options for those just visiting the city are the Pujiang Hotel and the Conservatory of Music. The prices here are pretty good but these Hotels are usually busy, so try and book ahead.
Shanghai has a selection of the very best hotels in China. Services, style and quality in the five star hotels in the city are exceptional and the choice too, is enough to satisfy many different tastes. Most of the top hotels (RMB800 to RMB1,400) fall into two categories; old art deco style renovated buildings such as The Peace Hotel, and brand spanking new towers of sophistication like The Grand Hyatt. Most of these hotels are located in the downtown area, including The Portman Ritz-Carlton on Nanjing Road, The Hilton on Huashan Road; and The Pudong Shangri-la. All these places boast first class services and advanced facilities with that additional Shanghai twist- a bit of style.
Shanghai also has numerous two or three star hotels offering good value for money (RMB400-RMB800). Many of these places, while clearly not as sophisticated as their five star counterparts are still in great central locations and cater well to foreign tourists and business travelers.
At the bottom end of the market, there is notably less choice. There are a few hotels with reasonable rooms under RMB200 but many of these are on the outskirts of the city and it's a drag to get to them. The only realistic budget options for those just visiting the city are the Pujiang Hotel and the Conservatory of Music. The prices here are pretty good but these Hotels are usually busy, so try and book ahead.
City Tour of Shanghai . China
6-Day Tours of Shanghai/Suzhou/Zhouzhuang/Shanghai
Day 01: Entry Shanghai
Our guide will pick you up at Shanghai airport and transfer to the hotel. Visit the Huangpu River and the Bund and the Nanjing Road.
Day 02: Shanghai/ Suzhou
Take the soft seat train to Suzhou and transfer to the hotel. Visit the Hanshan Temple, the Tiger Hill and the Humble Administrator's Garden.
Day 03: Suzhou/Zhouzhuang
Drive to the nearby small town of Zhouzhuang, which was built more than 800 years ago and be regarded as the No. 1 Water County of China. Many of the southern China old houses are still well preserved in this quite town. Visit the Hall of Shen's Residence, the Hall of Zhang's residence, Chengxu Daoyuan and Quanfu Monastery. Transfer to the hotel.
Day 04: Zhouzhuang/Suzhou
Visit the Double Bridge, Fa'an Bridge, Yechulun's residence, Zhouzhuang Museum, Qiyuan and the short boating through the old town. Transfer back to Suzhou.
Day 05: Suzhou/ Shanghai
Back to Shanghai by train. Visit the Shanghai Museum and the Yuyuan Garden. The Portman Acrobatic Show is served in the evening. (B+L+D)
Day 06: Shanghai/ Exit
Visit the Jade Buddha Temple.
End of the Tour, See off.
Day 01: Entry Shanghai
Our guide will pick you up at Shanghai airport and transfer to the hotel. Visit the Huangpu River and the Bund and the Nanjing Road.
Day 02: Shanghai/ Suzhou
Take the soft seat train to Suzhou and transfer to the hotel. Visit the Hanshan Temple, the Tiger Hill and the Humble Administrator's Garden.
Day 03: Suzhou/Zhouzhuang
Drive to the nearby small town of Zhouzhuang, which was built more than 800 years ago and be regarded as the No. 1 Water County of China. Many of the southern China old houses are still well preserved in this quite town. Visit the Hall of Shen's Residence, the Hall of Zhang's residence, Chengxu Daoyuan and Quanfu Monastery. Transfer to the hotel.
Day 04: Zhouzhuang/Suzhou
Visit the Double Bridge, Fa'an Bridge, Yechulun's residence, Zhouzhuang Museum, Qiyuan and the short boating through the old town. Transfer back to Suzhou.
Day 05: Suzhou/ Shanghai
Back to Shanghai by train. Visit the Shanghai Museum and the Yuyuan Garden. The Portman Acrobatic Show is served in the evening. (B+L+D)
Day 06: Shanghai/ Exit
Visit the Jade Buddha Temple.
End of the Tour, See off.
Sunday, February 04, 2007
Shanghai's Entertainment
As the night falls, Shanghai, the busy and noisy city, seems to quiet down unnoticed. The streets and lanes, having suffered a day’s heavy traffic, finally get a chance to refresh themselves and shrug off the hubbub of the day. It’s time the city renewed her make-up, and just after a few moments she manages to take on a graceful bearing. Neon lights, floodlights, laser lights and other colorful lights called “stars of the sky”, suddenly, all start to glitter.
Sparking and revolving, they makes Shanghai more pretty as well as fascinating. This very moment Shanghai has taken on a look extremely different from her appearance in the daytime. In a casual and elegant fashion, she is unfolding her charm before people’s eyes.
Entertainments are rather prosperous in Shanghai. Splendid theaters, fashionable cinemas, first-class bands and luxurious dance halls have come to be seen as a kind of cultural symbol.
Nightclubs are an integral part of Shanghai entertainments. Today’s nightclubs, dintinct from those in the old days, have become the best places of exercise, amusement, sports and relaxation. The Bluebelt Recreation Club and the Night Paris around the Waihai Road, and the Big World at the city center are very popular among the people.
Submerged in the multicolored light of the neon lamps, Shanghai is shining dazzlingly.
Sparking and revolving, they makes Shanghai more pretty as well as fascinating. This very moment Shanghai has taken on a look extremely different from her appearance in the daytime. In a casual and elegant fashion, she is unfolding her charm before people’s eyes.
Entertainments are rather prosperous in Shanghai. Splendid theaters, fashionable cinemas, first-class bands and luxurious dance halls have come to be seen as a kind of cultural symbol.
Nightclubs are an integral part of Shanghai entertainments. Today’s nightclubs, dintinct from those in the old days, have become the best places of exercise, amusement, sports and relaxation. The Bluebelt Recreation Club and the Night Paris around the Waihai Road, and the Big World at the city center are very popular among the people.
Submerged in the multicolored light of the neon lamps, Shanghai is shining dazzlingly.
Yao Ming－－The Spokesman of Shanghai
YaoMing - I love this game
Yao Ming Profile
Name: Yao Ming
Postion: Center
Nickname: Ming Dynasty (USA), Little Giant (China)
Born: 09/12/1980
Origin: China
Status: Active
Height: 7-5/2,26m
Weight: 296lbs./134,3kg.
Schools: Shanghai Sports College, Shanghai Physical & Sport Technic Education Institute, Shanghai Foreign Language Institute
Drafted: 2002, First Round, 1st pick by the Rockets
Languages: Chinese (Mandarin) and English
Website: YaoMing.net & InterBasket
Teams (Jersey): Chinese National Team (13) Shanghai Sharks (15) Houston Rockets (11)
IBN Notes: Never has a combination of awesome size and skills come together in one package, what makes this combination odd is that it comes from far East, not exactly a hotbed for basketball prospects. But there he stands, 7-5 and 300lbs, Yao Ming is the center of the future; a better shooter than most point guards and definitely a lot more skilled than most centers, Ming has all the tools to be successful, but as of this writing, Yao lacks only the aggression and attitude that will propel him from promising pivot to complete domination of the center position.
YaoMing.net: (Source: Jane Yin) Dozens of articles have been written about him, people crowd the lines to get tickets to his games, his name and picture are strewn all over the news. Although he's only a rookie, he has become a household name. But this year's NBA number one draft pick, soft-spoken, humorous Yao Ming is much more than a magnificent basketball player. He is an explorer and a pioneer. Reminiscing about his childhood dream, he says "I wanted to be adventurer and explore the world." He reveled in geography and history. His stellar basketball moves have allowed him to begin accomplishing his childhood dreams.
Yao Ming had one of the most exciting rookie years in NBA history. In the NBA, Yao Ming scored an average of 13.5 points, 8.2 rebounds, and 1.74 blocks per game, earning him unanimous NBA All-Rookie First Team honors. Yao reached three blocks 26 times, as Houston held a 22-4 record in these contests. He started at center for the Western Conference in the 2003 NBA All-Star Game after ranking fourth overall in All-Star balloting with 1,286,324 votes and was named the Western Conference Rookie of the Month for December and February.
Off the court, Yao appeared on the covers of Sports Illustrated, The Sporting News, ESPN the Magazine, SLAM, Inside Stuff and Basketball Digest during his rookie season. He also received the 2003 Laureus World Newcomer of the Year award and was featured in television commericals for Visa, Apple Computer and Gatorade. During the summer, he traveled back to China to play for the Chinese National Team and hosted a mutlinational telethon to raise funds to battle SARS.
Being dubbed as the "biggest story going in the draft," by C.M. Newton of the World Basketball Championships, you would never know by talking to him. With a warm smile, Yao loves to come home from a long day work to his mom's hearty Chinese meals in their Houston home. Although he misses hanging out with his friends and going to Internet Cafes to play video games in China, Houston is a second home to him now. Everyday, he reads American papers, such as USA Today, and watches television to continue to master his English. He can't wait to hop on a bike and ride all over Houston, just like he does in China.
Name: Yao Ming
Postion: Center
Nickname: Ming Dynasty (USA), Little Giant (China)
Born: 09/12/1980
Origin: China
Status: Active
Height: 7-5/2,26m
Weight: 296lbs./134,3kg.
Schools: Shanghai Sports College, Shanghai Physical & Sport Technic Education Institute, Shanghai Foreign Language Institute
Drafted: 2002, First Round, 1st pick by the Rockets
Languages: Chinese (Mandarin) and English
Website: YaoMing.net & InterBasket
Teams (Jersey): Chinese National Team (13) Shanghai Sharks (15) Houston Rockets (11)
IBN Notes: Never has a combination of awesome size and skills come together in one package, what makes this combination odd is that it comes from far East, not exactly a hotbed for basketball prospects. But there he stands, 7-5 and 300lbs, Yao Ming is the center of the future; a better shooter than most point guards and definitely a lot more skilled than most centers, Ming has all the tools to be successful, but as of this writing, Yao lacks only the aggression and attitude that will propel him from promising pivot to complete domination of the center position.
YaoMing.net: (Source: Jane Yin) Dozens of articles have been written about him, people crowd the lines to get tickets to his games, his name and picture are strewn all over the news. Although he's only a rookie, he has become a household name. But this year's NBA number one draft pick, soft-spoken, humorous Yao Ming is much more than a magnificent basketball player. He is an explorer and a pioneer. Reminiscing about his childhood dream, he says "I wanted to be adventurer and explore the world." He reveled in geography and history. His stellar basketball moves have allowed him to begin accomplishing his childhood dreams.
Yao Ming had one of the most exciting rookie years in NBA history. In the NBA, Yao Ming scored an average of 13.5 points, 8.2 rebounds, and 1.74 blocks per game, earning him unanimous NBA All-Rookie First Team honors. Yao reached three blocks 26 times, as Houston held a 22-4 record in these contests. He started at center for the Western Conference in the 2003 NBA All-Star Game after ranking fourth overall in All-Star balloting with 1,286,324 votes and was named the Western Conference Rookie of the Month for December and February.
Off the court, Yao appeared on the covers of Sports Illustrated, The Sporting News, ESPN the Magazine, SLAM, Inside Stuff and Basketball Digest during his rookie season. He also received the 2003 Laureus World Newcomer of the Year award and was featured in television commericals for Visa, Apple Computer and Gatorade. During the summer, he traveled back to China to play for the Chinese National Team and hosted a mutlinational telethon to raise funds to battle SARS.
Being dubbed as the "biggest story going in the draft," by C.M. Newton of the World Basketball Championships, you would never know by talking to him. With a warm smile, Yao loves to come home from a long day work to his mom's hearty Chinese meals in their Houston home. Although he misses hanging out with his friends and going to Internet Cafes to play video games in China, Houston is a second home to him now. Everyday, he reads American papers, such as USA Today, and watches television to continue to master his English. He can't wait to hop on a bike and ride all over Houston, just like he does in China.
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