JourneyLearning: - Your journey guide

A cosmopolitan city
China not only is composed of large immaculate temples crumbling roofs and white buildings in time. It also shows the modern side, especially in cities are more influenced by globalization. This certainly does not stop being a major tourist attraction, especially for those who like urban tourism.

Among the most modern cities are Beijing presenting its new face, with emblematic buildings of the Olympic Games, such as the Bird's Nest (Olympic Stadium) and Water Cube (aquatic test). You can also appreciate the new National Theater (a modern steel structure which is reflected in a glass of water) and the new CCTV headquarters recently completed.

Another option is unstoppable Shanghai, Pudong area featuring its

collection of buildings that climb into the air trying to reach greater heights, as the iconic antenna Pearl of the Orient, the curious Jin Mao Tower, or the modern World Financial Center. Next year may see a supposedly Pudong New Colossus will be surpassing the heights of the latter. Nor can we forget that Shanghai will host the World Expo 2010, so that from April of that year will be presenting a large assembly, hoping to host millions of tourists.

Hong Kong for its part, is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world, being the main destination par excellence of many businessmen and tourists who come to admire the beauty of modern architecture. There you can see skyscrapers like the Bank of China Tower emblematic of the '90s or the Two International Finance Center, the tallest building in the region, designed by César Pelli Argentine. The scenery just pure buildings be equipped with presenting a show of lights and colors at night. The only disadvantage of this place is that it is significantly more expensive of the three options.