Welcome to the Expo 2010 Shanghai. World Expos have a long and profound influence internationally. They are a gathering of people from all over the world that share the uniqueness of their home countries.
The Shangri-La's latest flagship aims for greater heights at China World Tower in Beijing. Li Yue'an takes the grand tour.
The Nadam Fair is a tradition which goes way back to countless years of history. Jules Quartly tests the testosterone of "manly" sports.
This summer many Shanghai residents and visitors are asking me: "Which is your favorite pavilion?" "Hard to decide", is my usual response, while secretly favoring the Sweden, Belgium and USA pavilions.
Volunteers in green or blue uniforms can be seen everywhere throughout Shanghai. With a warm smile and polite manner, they offer various services, as well as providing information to visitors from all over the world coming for Expo 2010 Shanghai.
Expo 2010 Shanghai has been open for more than 100 days and neither the plum rains or hot weather have stopped visitors coming to the Expo Garden. By the middle of July, the Taiwan Pavilion had welcomed more than 300,000 visitors.
Enjoying the benefits that have been achieved by urbanization is the concept the Niger Pavilion sets about imparting to visitors to Expo 2010 Shanghai.
An Expo is meant to be the ultimate showcase for different fields such as technology, culture, science, design, and, of course, art. In the case of Expo 2010 Shanghai there are a number of pavilions that stand out for their artistic side: China, Mexico, France and Italy. They all offer priceless pieces of artwork among their highlights. They show that having a theme of cities and improvement of quality of life includes art.
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