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09:00 Prepare yourself for a long day experiencing China’s most energetic city with a leisurely hotel breakfast. Before venturing out, ask reception to write down the hotel’s name in Mandarin, in case you need a taxi back at the end of the day or evening.
　　10:00 No visitor should pass up a morning stroll along the riverside strip known as the Bund. This sweep of grand waterfront buildings dates back to Shanghai’s European-dominated Concession past and contrasts starkly with the brash modernist skyline across the river in Pudong, an area of marshland and rice fields until the late 1980s.
　　11:00 It is time for the surreal light and laser experience known as the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel. This five-minute, glass capsule ride transports you from the Bund, under the wide expense of the Huangpu river, to the “new Shanghai” area of Pudong. A staccato narrative accompanies your kaleidoscopic, strobe-filled journey. It is quite anything else you will ever have experienced.
　　11:30 When in Pudong, follow the rest of the tourists and take the elevator up the Oriental Pearl TV Tower. At 468m high, this rocket-shaped extravagance has become the symbol of modern Shanghai. Love it or hate it, the 360 views from the second pearl(263m) reveal the true scale and concrete density of China’s economic powerhouse.
　　12:30 Xiangyang Market on Huaihai Zhong Road is the place to shop for fake designer watches, clothes, handbags, wallets and jewellery at knock-down prices. Almost everything here is open to negotiation, which makes haggling over the price a real blast. Beware, though-the stallholders’ limited English gives them the upper hand over non-Mandarin speaking visitors.
　　13:30 Having repelled dozens of eager market traders, you will need a spot of lunch in comfortable surroundings. The upstairs dining room at Café Montmartre nearly fits the bill. Daily lunch specials, a mixed crowd and views of the madcap market below enable you to refuel for the afternoon stretch.
　　14:30 Take a tour of the former residence of Dr Sun Yatsen(7 Xiangshan Lu). The father of the Chinese republic lived here from 1919 to 1924. The grounds and history museum provide a thought-provoking contrast with the commercial bustle outside. Afterwards, head for Zhonggong Tidahuizhi(374 Huangpi Nan Lu), the house where, in July 1921, 13 delegates met in secret for the first congress of the Communist Party of China.
　　17:00 Pop in for a cup of tea and a tour around the 1920s art deco throwback that is the Peace Hotel, formerly the Cathay. Noel Coward wrote Private Lives while staying here and several other celebrities enjoyed its charms during Shanghai’s swinging heyday as the Paris of the Orient in the early 20th century.
　　19:30 Before dinner, follow the bright neon that illuminates Nanjing Road, China’s favourite shopping street. Early evening is a popular time to visit the glitzy departmemt stores and designer outlets. A tourist tram winds its way gallantly through the throng, trying hard not to run anyone down.
　　20:30 Dinner options are varied, but M on the Bund is the classiest act in town. Stablemate of Hong Kong’s M at the Fringe, it is situated on the top floor of a 1920s building on the waterfront. The views of the night-time Pudong skyline are as unbeatable as the fine Mediterranean-influenced food and service.
　　22:00 Grab a taxi to finish off the evening with a few drinks at Cloud 9, the world’s highest bar. Located on 87th floor of the Jin Mao Tower it forms part of the world’s highest hotel. Kick back with a cocktail or two and a view of the next-door Shanghai World Financial Centre, which will outgrow the Jin Mao when it is completed in 2007.