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I won't forget where I spent the last Christmas and New Year holiday. How can I? It's in Shanghai, baby!
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Historically, Shanghai has always been a major trading town, thanks to its strategic and favourable location as a port. Now, it’s time take a closer look at this glorious city in the East, Lomography-style!
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Imagine a secluded, peaceful place out of this world- perfect for shooting that low-budget indie film of yours!
This place is none other than Wusongkou Pao taiwan wetland park in Shanghai.
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Have you heard of the Venice of the East? Yes, it is located in the western side of Shanghai, China. You can tour this ancient town by a canal gondola. Zhujiaojiao is the most popular and nearest water village from the main city, with a signature five-arch bridge along the Cao Gang River. Read on for more on its historical value.
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They said, it's like a 'heaven on earth' in Hangzhou. Why did they said so?
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I quickly learned that the Expo 2010 was not about what you see, neither about what you learn. It was all about how many stamps you have in your Expo passport!
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"Ripping water shimmering on sunny day, Misty mountains shrouded the rain; Plain or gaily decked out like Xizi; West Lake is always alluring." by Su Dongpo
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The Wuzhen refurbed water village is a place for the joys of a pleasant ville or Truman show type version of old china.
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Long Jing (Dragon Well) tea is strongly associated by tourists with the Long Jing village by the Xi Hu lake. Do locals follow the tourists to the very same place to enjoy the best tea in early April?
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We took the Hong Kong KCR out to the last stop then followed the masses through immigration and customs and found ourselves spewed out in Shenzhen, China!!
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Frustrated with all those over-packed tourists spots in China? Walk a little bit further, pay a little more, step into Yu Gardens and see all the Chinese elements you want to see - without squeezing among tourists.
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Charming old houses, water canals, and just a few tourists - this is what you can expect from Longmen Village.
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Tian Zi Fang is at Tai Kang Road in Luwan District, Shanghai, no. 210 road, gather artists, painters, photographers, art dealers, specialty restaurants, cafes and bars in this place. It's small entrance hides the many great art treasures.
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The craft most skyline I've ever seen till now belongs to Pudong - the special Shanghai business district. The leftmost is the Pearl Tower - the highest TV tower in Asia (486m) - carrying inside a hotel, a revolving restaurant and the sightseeing level.
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Two months ago we had a pleasure to visit "798 Art District" in Beijing. Already in picturesque "Le Pont Des Arts" gallery (located on Suzhou water canal banks) we've heard about the Shanghai's "798"-version, called "Moganshan Road, 50" (M50).
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A very crowded walking streets with some old, european style buildings, and shopping centres.
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An afternoon looking around the Lomography Store in Shanghai.
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Unlike other prosperous towns on Yangtze River, Mudu still retains its simple and natural character. Along its 2500 years history, Mudu is considered as a hometown of multiple representatives of Chinese cultural Bohemia and economical elite.
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This tiny garden is a unique masterpiece and (careful: subjective opinion) the most interesting classical Chinese garden in China. Despite of its dimensions, you can easily spend there at least two or three hours, exploring rocks, ponds, borrowed scenery and hidden pathways.
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Shanghai is one crazy city. It's an exciting and interesting place that, although is really hectic, can have an eerie silence. I guess this is because the streets are patrolled by military and the Chinese are generally a very polite bunch of people.
