Situated within Thumb Plaza, a lifestyle mall offering an excellent selection of shops and entertainment venues, our hotel is near Pudong Airport, Shanghai New International Expo Centre, the Bund, the Pudong Lu Jia Zui Finance and Trade Zone, Hong Qiao Airport and the city's transportation system. Whether you're visiting the area for business or leisure, you will appreciate the convenient location of the Radisson's Pudong lodgning.
Attractions near our Pudong lodging:
Pudong The Radisson Blu hotel is ideally situated in Pudong, the new commercial and cultural center of Shanghai.
Shanghai New International Expo Centre (2 km) Shanghai's newest convention center hosts car shows and many other expos.
Shanghai Oriental Art Centre (2 km) Home to the Shanghai Symphonic Orchestra, the Oriental Art Center is a must see for its unique architectural appeal.
Shanghai Science & Technology Museum (2 km) This museum is complete with an IMAX theater and 12 main exhibits open to the public.
Century Park The hotel is within walking distance of Century Park, the largest parkland in Shanghai.
Thumb Plaza (adjacent to hotel) Thumb Plaza is a lifestyle mall offering an excellent variety of shops, restaurants, bars and entertainment venues.
The Bund (8 km) Enjoy beautiful views of the Huangpu River on a scenic drive down the Bund.
People's Square (10 km) The People's Square is the city centre of Shanghai and is one of the most important places in the city's central business area.
Read about the new Zendai MoMa within easy access of our hotel.
About Shanghai
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 Yangtze 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. Influences, 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?
Whew! Is it crowded! Shanghai has a population of nineteen million and is one of the world's most crowded urban areas.