Central Shanghai Hotel near Hongqiao Airport and Shanghai Attractions
The Radisson Hotel Shanghai Hong Quan is located north of the Hong Qiao Business District and is near several city attractions such as the Jade Buddha Temple and Shanghai International Circuit. Our central Shanghai hotel near Hongqiao Airport offers easy access to other Shanghai attractions such as the Bund, Xin Tian Di Entertainment Center, the Shanghai Museum and Nanjing Dong Road, one of the most popular shopping districts in Shanghai.
Shanghai Transportation: We are only a 20 minute drive to the Shanghai Railway Station. A range of transport options are available from Radisson Hotel Shanghai Hong Quan, including a local taxi service that is available 24 hours a day.
The Bund (13 km) Forming part of Zhongshan Road, the Bund follows the Huangpu River and is home to several historic buildings. Visit at night when the buildings are brilliantly lit.
Jade Buddha Temple (7 km) Also known as Yu Fo Si, this temple was originally built in 1882. The two white jade Buddhas housed inside are a must-see.
Jing'an Temple (7.2 km) This Buddhist temple was built between 220 and 280 AD, making it one of the oldest temples in the city.
People's Square (10.7 km) Located on Nanjing Road in the Huangpu District, this public square is home to the municipal government building and other landmarks, including the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Grand Theatre.
Shanghai Oriental Pearl TV Tower (14.9 km) Take an elevator ride to the top of the world's third largest TV and radio tower.
Xing Tian Di Entertainment Center (11 km) Reminiscent of Old Shanghai, this modern tourist destination is home to trendy bars, cafes, boutiques and restaurants.
Zhongshan Park (6 km) Located in the center of the Changning District, this park features beautiful trees and flowers.
Nearby Services:
Shanghai Bank ATM - inside hotel
Agricultural Bank of China/ATM - beside hotel
Convenience store, pharmacy and post office - within walking distance of hotel
The Communist Party and Europeans fleeing World War II - both have shaped what Shanghai is today. The name means "City on the Sea," and the culturally diverse population makes it a great stop for Western travelers. As a booming financial metropolis, Shanghai combines colonial beauty with high-powered business lunches, a pulsating nightlife, and cultural icons like the Jade Buddha Temple. Easy to navigate, the city is divided into two sections, and travelers will marvel at its mixture of neon-lit skyscrapers and French villas, as well as its strong-willed and cosmopolitan people. Located on the Yangzi River Delta, Shanghai was a small fishing village until the mid-1800's. In August 1842, after the first Opium War, it was opened as a port city to foreign trade. That influence, mostly English, American, and French, caused the city to metamorphose into the cultural center it is today. Shanghai and its myriad of stimulating delights make for a great Chinese destination.
Did you know?
Chinese people typically follow a regimented eating schedule. So, if you don't want to wait, it's best to avoid eating from 11:30am-12:30pm and between 5:30pm and 6:30pm.