En route we visit Jim Corbett Museum at Kaladungi. In the evening, we take a Nature walk in the Corbett Park. See you all!! Tour Guests will proceed to Delhi airport as per their schedule flight and start their return journey back home. Tour Concludes. Please Note: All guests must follow the mandatory requirements for travel, such as RT-PCR tests, vaccination certificate, web check-in, self-declaration, e-pass formalities etc.
Any cost incurred for such requirements should be borne by the guests. Cranley, Patrick. Historic Shanghai, 15 Feb. Geremie R. Fairmont Peace Hotel, 21 Jan. Nanning Municipal Government, 09 Sept. Huang, Jessie. Guangzhou Interactive Information Network Company. China Unique Tour. Cultural China. Ministry of Culture, P. Loren, Alan. China Fact Tours. Essential Architecture. National Geographic Society. Shanghai Highlights. Wikipedia, 19 May Easter Web Services.
Great Wall Discovery. China Tour Design. China Odyssey Tours. Wang, Cindy. Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Online Hotel and Flight Booking for China. Extensive Travel Information on China. Public Broadcasting Service. Architectural Salvage, Architectural Antiques Salvage. Barawid, Rachel C. Luxun Academy of Fine Arts. China Foreign Trade Centre.
Cicada Mania, Cicadas Singing in Princeton in Cicada Mania. Jeffery Hays, Apr. Cohen, Jerome A. Cornelius-Takahama, Vernon. National Library Board Singapore, 22 Mar. Cuthbertson, Charlotte. Des Forges, Alexander. Fairclough, Gordon. Hays, Jeffrey. Hays, Jefferey. Heijden, Marien Van Der. International Institute of Social History, 20 Oct. Holman, Jeanine.
If you want to get the most from the experience, make sure you stay in a hostel nearby , fast for most of the day and then arrive ready to eat! Try some steamed buns, spareribs with rice cakes, crab shell cakes, and pan-fried buns stuffed with pork just to start with. And from there, try anything that looks or smells good! Safety while traveling includes food hygiene and we want you to stay in tip-top condition to make the most of your trip. Want more deetz on why we love it so damn much? Then read our comprehensive review for the inside scoop!
A big TV tower in Shanghai. The best place to visit in Shanghai for stunning views over the city. There are 15 viewing areas in this tower, so you can experience the view over the entire city. Good picture opportunities so make sure you bring your camera! It offers views over the Bund and the river as well as some great entertainment options.
The building contains a revolving restaurant, a shopping mall, the Space Hotel, and a VR rollercoaster ride. What to do there: This tower is named for the 11 linked spheres of various sizes that went into its construction. Make sure you check out the highest sphere, the Space Module, which contains an observation deck with a glass floor. Stroll around this traditional residential area Photo: Maxime Guilbot Flickr The area once known as the French Concession and still retains the same European character.
This is now a bustling arts and crafts destination. Many of the older homes have been replaced, but the architecture and layout of the area still reflect those beginnings. What to do there: In this area, you should just wander. And this Roman Catholic church is evidence of that.
It was badly damaged during the Chinese Cultural Revolution but has been renovated so it looks good as new. What to do there: One of the best things about visiting this site is following the 14 Stations of the Cross which zigzag their way up the hill towards the church.
This pilgrimage is both traditional and will offer you some amazing views of the city. Small Pack Problems? This center started as a private collection before growing and now contains more than 5, prints. This center contains thousands of propaganda posters from this period in history which provide an interesting and sometimes amusing window into that history.
What to do there: There is a wide range of posters in this center, so spend a little time studying them. The collection is located in the basement level of building 4 of a larger complex. And check out the gift shop on your way out for posters and pamphlets to take home as souvenirs. A fascinating place. Unfortunately, due to busy schedules and a mismatch between the male and female population in China, there is a large proportion of young people who are falling behind in this sense.
And watching the interactions there can be fascinating. Stop and stay awhile. Watch the interactions between the parents who are trying to find the right matches for their children. Photo: Ericmetro WikiCommons This museum illustrates a sometimes-unexpected slice of Chinese history.
The wall within the museum holds the names of the 13, Jews who took refuge in the city during the Second World War. The museum chronicles the lives of the Jews who took refuge in the city and also of the Chinese people who sheltered them. What to do there: There is still an active place of worship in this synagogue, located in the downstairs level.
But to see the real treasures you need to go upstairs. The artifacts in this museum chronicle the history of the Jewish people who came to Shanghai for help during the Second World War. It contains over , items rated precious cultural relics. Unlike many museums in China, it arranges its exhibits by theme rather than by dynasty.
The collection consists of 21 categories, having its highlights bronze wares from Shang and Zhou Dynasties, pottery and porcelain spanning 8, years, and a large variety of calligraphy works and paintings. In Zhjiajiao Water Town, You could take the traditional boat to cruise along the canals and see the old residences, shops and bridges that are filled with classic architectural tone in Ming and Qing Dynasties - Since its opening up in , groups of foreigners from many countries came to Shanghai and settled down.
Travelers can appreciate the diverse types of old buildings in exotic styles and feel the rich culture mixed with local Shanghai features and Western styles, with leafy trees side by. A lot of artistic and cultural studios of celebrities and young creatives set here in the typical Shikumen houses of both Shanghai and western styles make the mazy lanes full of artistic culture.
Strolling along the old paths to see the daily life of the residents here to feel the old Shanghai flavor, watching people chatting and laughing in the restaurants and bars from many other countries, and finding various kinds of interesting items and Chinese crafts are especially funny! You could enjoy the antique and rebuilt Shikumen structure which is a witness of the communication between the building cultures of western countries and China.
Despite in old appearance, the inside life is tailor-made for people in modern society, you can feast on the international art galleries, fashion shops, coffee houses, themed restaurants, and so forth. Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center is a must-see to witness how Shanghai became a cosmopolitan city from a shabby fishing village.
The 3rd Floor is perhaps the most impressive, which displays a scale model of Shanghai. A cup of coffee on the top will be a good ending to this time travel. It was built in the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty - It has a history of nearly six hundred years and witnessed the rise and fall, the peace and war of Shanghai. The main building includes the front square, the main hall, the Yuan Chen hall, the God of wealth hall, the Ci Hang Hall, the city god hall, and the goddess hall.
It was destroyed during the war and closed in , and rebuilt and reopened in It enjoys excellent hardware like complete facilities, advanced devices, and full-equipped functions as well as preeminent acrobats. Two great programs are performed in the Shanghai Circus World. One is ERA - Intersection of Time, from which the audiences could watch the most magical scenes and breathtaking acrobatics. The other is the Happy Circus, which is most loved by the kids and recommended as a family tour.
It is a pioneering work in the history of tunnel construction. It is the first cross-river pedestrian tunnel in China, with a total length of With the ocean-themed lighting and shadow, it is like a dreamland. The entrance to the Bund sightseeing tunnel is located on the west side of the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, on the south side of the International Conference Center, and the other entrance is located on the north side of Chen Yi square of Puxi.
You can get to see all kinds of marine life from all over the world, as well as interesting animal shows. The four underwater tunnels are very popular, where allow you to step into them to watch sharks and turtles swimming overhead. Here, you can see the Australian archerfish, African multi finfish, Southeast Asian White ax shark, South American eel, Antarctic penguin, lovely seahorse, etc.
It is the only aquarium in the world that has an independent Chinese exhibition area to display aquatic lives, such as Chinese sturgeon, rouge fish, Chinese alligator, giant salamander, etc.
And yet, it managed to maintain something of its air of serenity. It is about 18 kilometers from Shanghai Pudong International Airport, about 27 kilometers from the Huangpu River area. Disney is a dreamland for both children and adults. With Disney Resort, your Shanghai tour will be more enjoyable. Being the fifth tallest building in the world with a total height of meters, SWFC provides visitors the world's highest observatory at meters high that is the best deck to appreciate the panorama of the whole old and new Shanghai, including the Bund, Oriental Pearl TV Tower, Jinmao Tower, and Huangpu River, and so on.
Designed by Gensler from America with the fabulous stream-lined spiral facade, the world's highest observation, great functions to save more energy, top-class environment for offices and other functions, Shanghai Tower is so much attractive to visitors from the globe. Catch the chance to stimulate your body at the over m high place.
Let's Go! This story skyscraper, Jinmao Tower rises meters, making it one of the tallest buildings in the world. In addition, it offers a topside view of the hotel atrium lobby. Puxi West Bank and Pudong East Bank are bounded by it, forming the world-famous Bund, Lujiazui financial zone, and other important landmarks.
The eastern side of Pudong is a recent development of the last few decades and is the new business and financial district boasting many awesome glass and steel towers. It contains over , items rated precious cultural relics. Unlike many museums in China, it arranges its exhibits by theme rather than by dynasty.
The collection consists of 21 categories, having its highlights bronze wares from Shang and Zhou Dynasties, pottery and porcelain spanning 8, years, and a large variety of calligraphy works and paintings. In Zhjiajiao Water Town, You could take the traditional boat to cruise along the canals and see the old residences, shops and bridges that are filled with classic architectural tone in Ming and Qing Dynasties - Since its opening up in , groups of foreigners from many countries came to Shanghai and settled down.
Travelers can appreciate the diverse types of old buildings in exotic styles and feel the rich culture mixed with local Shanghai features and Western styles, with leafy trees side by. A lot of artistic and cultural studios of celebrities and young creatives set here in the typical Shikumen houses of both Shanghai and western styles make the mazy lanes full of artistic culture. Strolling along the old paths to see the daily life of the residents here to feel the old Shanghai flavor, watching people chatting and laughing in the restaurants and bars from many other countries, and finding various kinds of interesting items and Chinese crafts are especially funny!
You could enjoy the antique and rebuilt Shikumen structure which is a witness of the communication between the building cultures of western countries and China. Despite in old appearance, the inside life is tailor-made for people in modern society, you can feast on the international art galleries, fashion shops, coffee houses, themed restaurants, and so forth.
Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center is a must-see to witness how Shanghai became a cosmopolitan city from a shabby fishing village. The 3rd Floor is perhaps the most impressive, which displays a scale model of Shanghai.
A cup of coffee on the top will be a good ending to this time travel. It was built in the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty - It has a history of nearly six hundred years and witnessed the rise and fall, the peace and war of Shanghai. The main building includes the front square, the main hall, the Yuan Chen hall, the God of wealth hall, the Ci Hang Hall, the city god hall, and the goddess hall.
It was destroyed during the war and closed in , and rebuilt and reopened in Stroll around this traditional residential area Photo: Maxime Guilbot Flickr The area once known as the French Concession and still retains the same European character. This is now a bustling arts and crafts destination. Many of the older homes have been replaced, but the architecture and layout of the area still reflect those beginnings.
What to do there: In this area, you should just wander. And this Roman Catholic church is evidence of that. It was badly damaged during the Chinese Cultural Revolution but has been renovated so it looks good as new. What to do there: One of the best things about visiting this site is following the 14 Stations of the Cross which zigzag their way up the hill towards the church.
This pilgrimage is both traditional and will offer you some amazing views of the city. Small Pack Problems? This center started as a private collection before growing and now contains more than 5, prints. This center contains thousands of propaganda posters from this period in history which provide an interesting and sometimes amusing window into that history. What to do there: There is a wide range of posters in this center, so spend a little time studying them. The collection is located in the basement level of building 4 of a larger complex.
And check out the gift shop on your way out for posters and pamphlets to take home as souvenirs. A fascinating place. Unfortunately, due to busy schedules and a mismatch between the male and female population in China, there is a large proportion of young people who are falling behind in this sense. And watching the interactions there can be fascinating. Stop and stay awhile. Watch the interactions between the parents who are trying to find the right matches for their children.
Photo: Ericmetro WikiCommons This museum illustrates a sometimes-unexpected slice of Chinese history. The wall within the museum holds the names of the 13, Jews who took refuge in the city during the Second World War. The museum chronicles the lives of the Jews who took refuge in the city and also of the Chinese people who sheltered them. What to do there: There is still an active place of worship in this synagogue, located in the downstairs level.
But to see the real treasures you need to go upstairs. The artifacts in this museum chronicle the history of the Jewish people who came to Shanghai for help during the Second World War. This war memorial is atypical though, because the names of the war are of the people who survived thanks to the people of Shanghai. This is one of the best places to visit in the city if you want to get a feel for the local culture.
But what really draws in the crowds is the community spirit in the area. People visit the park to be active in their own unique ways and to do it together. What to do there: Grab a snack and spend some time just people watching in the park. Please leave this field empty. Photo: Tc WikiCommons A great free activity to do on a lazy afternoon and the best place to get a taste of the contemporary art scene.
This art hub contains a mix of popular and upcoming artists in China. And this art hub is one of the best points of interest in Shanghai for immersing yourself in the vibrant contemporary culture of the city. The art hub contains pieces from some of the best artists in the country, so you might discover some work that you absolutely love! If you want some more information, take the time to talk to the gallery owners. They speak English and enjoy talking about the gathered works.
There are also several hotels and restaurants in the area if you need a break from all of the lines and the heat. What to do there: Brace yourself for the crowds and make a day of it.