The property remains the classiest act in Pudong. High-speed elevators whisk you to the 87th floor, where a Tony Chi–designed lobby incorporates shagreen and tortoiseshell walls.
Sir Victor Sassoon and Sassoon HouseSir Victor Sassoon came from money – he was the fourth generation of a Sephardic Jewish family from Baghdad who had begun trading opium in Shanghai in 1845 Read more.
Bund also called Zhongshan Dong Yi Lu is regarded as the symbol of Shanghai, and "Museum of International Architecture" by its buildings.
This local favorite in the Former French Concession whips up the city’s finest Yunnanese cuisine. There are mouthwatering lemongrass-laced meats, vegetable pancakes, and spicy curries.
Take in the scene at the 111-foot mahogany bar of the former Shanghai Club, now a Waldorf Astoria.
The great view and good atmosphere of this club/bar is always a hit for first time Shanghai visitors.
Shark tanks run the length of the entrance, while bartenders shake up pricey drinks. The door staff often turn away non-members when it gets crowded, so it doesn’t hurt to dress up or call ahead. Read more.
literally was a shelter. now an underground live bar. mostly electro djs. typical european style.
The newly renovated after-hour place u can go and still having the full party mood on, :-)
With its curmudgeonly waiters and tiny, crowded dining room, the original Jesse location on Tianping Lu isn't just a meal, it’s an experience. Read more.
Great service and healthy, delicious food. Choose from a manicure, shoulder massage or shoe shine while you wait. The chili-laden hotpot broths are a must-try. Read more.
Probably the busiest street in Shanghai! Beware of massage girls, pickpockets and English practising teenegers, they just want to rip you off!!
Shop assistants do not intent to sell things. They seem to be bothered if you want to pay.
Super touristy, but the garden can be nice. Get lost on the streets right outside of Yu garden, much more typical.
Expect long lines on the weekends. Be patient, the lines move fairly smoothly.
