“We Shanghainese value our image. We don’t want to lose face in front of the entire world…”
Are you coming to Shanghai (or flying out) and want to take the Maglev to the city (or airport)? Here is all you need to know about Pudong’s ultimate superlative.
Last of 2 parts of the Complete Expo Food Guide. This time covering Puxi side. Some personal notes at the end.
The most extensive and complete Shanghai World Expo food guide for Pudong side. Includes pictures of actual restaurant, location, recommended meals, and pricing.
Do you have kids and/or babies you wish to bring to the Expo with you? Afraid you don’t know what to do with them? Here is a detailed Shanghai World Expo Kids Guide to help you course the Expo with those little ones.
There are a lot of things you could do at the Shanghai World Expo besides going around and taking pictures. From jumping onto musical trampolines to climbing the snowy Alps–the Expo provides wholesome and fun times both for the young and old.
You only have one day to visit the 2010 Shanghai World Expo. Where should you go and what should you look to make your trip worthwhile.
Where to eat when you troop to the Shanghai World Expo. Plan how much money you will bring so that you will be able to eat a decent meal.
As part of the 2010 Shanghai World Expo trial run, CNReviews gives you a heads up on what to expect on May 1 and the following days. Includes getting to the Expo site and a whole lot of personal observations.
What is the one sign proving that you are a true Han Chinese (man)? Or if you aren’t Chinese, what is the one place you really need to go to in China to say you really have been here?
What is it like to take the overnight train from Shanghai to Beijing? How much does it cost? What to expect when you are inside a sleeper train and more! Read on to become emotionally prepared when you embark on a similar trip next time.
Shanghai to Suzhou Train travel is now easier than ever with the new CRH (high speed) D class train which leaves from the Main Shanghai Rail station
“Entering the divide?” Are you serious? Yeah, that’s cheesy, real cheesy. But now you want to know the full extent of that cheesiness, right? Whether you enjoy Kai Pan’s posts here, or hate them, or him, it’s time for Kai to leave.
In the first half of 2009, CNReviews covered Jackie Chan’s controversial statements, reviewed and interviewed China bloggers, covered the Green Dam and CCTV attacks on Google, broke news on CCTV fire, covered the Swine Flu situation, and remembered the sensitive anniversary of Tiananmen.