BlogHotel.orgAccueil | Créer un blog | Imprimer la page Imprimer | Blog hasard Au hasard | Chercher des blogs Rechercher | Entrer dans le chat du blog Chat | | Jeux Jeux | Adminitration et édition du Blog Manager

wisepowder Accueil | Profil | Archives | Amis
wisepowder

Tips for First-Time Visitors to Shanghai13/12/2021
Tips for First-Time Visitors to Shanghai Your first time to Shanghai? Don’t worry about a thing! Follow China Travel’s tips below about money, street signs, shopping, transport and dining in Shanghai and you will find travelling to the city is not as tough as you thought.To get more news about Shanghai travel advice, you can visit shine news official website. At present, paper notes often used in China are 1 jiao, 5 jiao, 1 yuan, 5 yuan, 10 yuan, 20 yuan, 50 yuan, and 100 yuan. Fen are nearly out of circulation in the mainland market. As for coins, the main denominations are 1 yuan, 5 jiao and 1 jiao. The best places, however, for currency exchange are the banks, where exchange rates are generally better, including the Bank of China, the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, the China Construction Bank, the Agricultural Bank of China and other authorized banks. Passports must be presented when you convert your foreign exchange in these banks. For convenience, you may like to ask the bank to pass on some smaller denominations of Chinese currency to you; otherwise they will only give you 100-yuan notes. If when you are preparing to leave, you still have some unused RMB, you can exchange them back into your own currency by presenting all your exchange receipts at the bank. The exchange rate, however, will be less favorable than before. The exchange rate changes every second, so it’s hard to give you an explicit figure. But $1 (1 US dollar) usually equals around CN¥ 6.5 and €1 (1 Euro) amounts to about CN¥ 7.6.You can still use your phone if it is unlocked by suppliers in China. But better get a temporary Chinese SIM card from one of three carriers: China Mobile, China Unicom, or China Telecom, depending on the network mode of your phone. Ask them to activate the service for international direct dialing. It is interesting that all streets and roads in Shanghai are named after Chinese cities. In 2016, the Shanghai government had considered to remove English from street signs, so learning to understand street nameplates might be one of your pre-visit priorities. Here are some tips. Shopping Shanghai, a paradise for shopaholics, is a modern city with highly-developed business centers and abundant shopping opportunities. Anything you can think of can be found here. Biggest discounts are generally offered in summer. When major festivals (like Christmas, Chinese New Year and so on) arrive, open-air bazaars or flea markets are convened for people to purchase festival items. Top Souvenirs in Shanghai Souvenirs best embodying the special features of Shanghai include silk, Chinese qipao (evening dresses), embroidery, antiques and some art products like calligraphy, paper cuttings, wooden carvings and paintings. Top Shopping Areas in Shanghai The four major streets for shopping in Shanghai are Nanjing Road, Huaihai Road, North Sichuan Road and Middle Tibet Road. The Yuyuan Bazaar and Fuzhou Road are places where you can get some rare antiques and art products. About Bargaining In China, bargaining works and is really a kind of art. Useful bargaining tactics include cutting the starting price by about 50%, comparing prices in different stores, pretending to walk away, trying to find flaws in goods, and never expressing your preference for products.
Poster un Commentaire

Entry 1596 of 2784
Précédent | Suivant

Blog suivant >> Signaler un abus?Haut de page