Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Guangzhou shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Guangzhou offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Guangzhou at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Guangzhou? Wrong! If the Guangzhou is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Guangzhou then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Guangzhou? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Guangzhou and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Guangzhou wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Guangzhou then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Guangzhou site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Guangzhou, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Guangzhou, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

|j=Gwong² zau1|poj= kńg-chiu|h= zu24 |psp=Canton-->{{Infobox City|official_name = Guangzhou|nickname = The Flower City|motto =|image_skyline = Guangzhou Overview.png|image_caption = An Overview of Guangzhou|image_flag =|image_seal =|image_map = Location of Guangzhou within Guangdong (China).png|map_caption = Location within China|subdivision_type = Countries of the world|subdivision_type1 = Province (China)|subdivision_name = People's Republic of China|leader_title = Mayor|leader_name = Zhang Guangning|established_title = Officiated|established_date = 1918|area_magnitude =|area_total_km2 = 3718.8|area_total_sq_mi = 1436.1|area_land_km2 =|area_land_sq_mi =|area_water_km2 =|area_water_sq_mi =|area_water_percent =|area_urban_km2 =|area_urban_sq_mi =|area_metro_km2 =|County_sq_mi = 2870|population_footnotes = |population_as_of = 2000|population_note =|population_total =|population_density_km2 =|population_density_sq_mi =|population_metro = 12600000|population_density_metro_km2 =|population_density_metro_sq_mi =|population_urban = 6560500|timezone = [Coordinated Universal Time|utc_offset = +8|latd=23 |latm=06 |lats=32 |latNS=N|longd=113 |longm=15 |longs=53 |longEW=E|elevation_m = 11|elevation_ft = 37|website = http://www.guangzhou.gov.cn/|footnotes =--> Guangzhou is the capital and the sub-provincial city of Guangdong Province of China in the northern and southern China part of the People's Republic of China. The city is also known by an older English-language name, Canton. It is a port on the Pearl River (China), navigable river to the South China Sea, and is located about 120 km (75 miles) northwest of Hong Kong. As of the 2000 census, the city has a population of 6 million, and a metropolitan population of roughly 8.5 million (though some estimates are as high as 12.6 million) making it the most populous city in the province and the List of cities in the People's Republic of China by population metropolitan area in mainland China.

Name The Chinese language abbreviation of Guangzhou is Sui (穗; pinyin: sùi; Jyutping: seoi6; Yale: seuīh) or sometimes GZ. The city has the nicknames of Wuyangcheng (City of Five Rams), Yangcheng (City of Rams), Huacheng (City of Flowers), or Suicheng (City of Wheats). The city can also be referred to as the MuMianCheng (City of Ceiba).

"Canton" was the convenient Portuguese language or French language romanisation of "Guangdong" Province. The city Guangzhou is the capital city of the province and frequently referred as 廣東省城 ("the Canton Province Capital City") or simply 省城 ("the Province City") by Cantonese people. The city naturally represents the province and thus was erroneously used as the city's name. It may have been more convenient for European ethnic groupss who during the colonial period generally did not understand Chinese nor the written logo graphic Chinese characters (see exonym and endonym). Guangzhou is the pinyin Romanization of the Standard Mandarin name for the city.

Geography Guangzhou is located at 112°57'E to 114°3'E and 22°26'N to 23°56'N. The city is part of the Pearl River Delta.



Administrative divisions Guangzhou is a sub-provincial city. It has direct jurisdiction over ten District of China and two county-level city.

Districts

County-level cities

As of April 28, 2005, the districts of Dongshan, Guangzhou and Fangcun have been abolished and merged into Yuexiu and Liwan respectively; at the same time the district of Nansha is established out of parts of Panyu, and the district of Luogang is established out of parts of Baiyun, Tianhe, Huangpu, Guangzhou, and Zengcheng.

History It is believed that the first city built at the site of Guangzhou was Panyu (蕃禺, later simplified to 番禺; Poon Yu in Cantonese) founded in 214 BC. The city has been continuously occupied since that time. Panyu was expanded when it became the capital of the Nanyue Kingdom (南越) in 206 BC.

Recent archaeological founding of her palace suggests that the city might have traded frequently with by foreigners by the sea routes. The foreign trade continued through every following dynasty and the city remains a major international trading port to this day.

The Han Dynasty annexed Nanyue in 111 BC, and Panyu became a provincial capital and remains so until this day. In 226 AD, the city however became the seat of the Guang Prefecture (廣州; Guangzhou). Therefore, "Guangzhou" was the name of the prefecture, not of the city. However, people grew accustomed to calling the city Guangzhou, instead of Panyu.

Although the Chinese name of Guangzhou replaced Panyu as the name of the walled city, Panyu was still the name of the area surrounding the walled city until the end of Qing era.

Arab and Persian people pirates sacked Guangzhou (known to them as Sin-Kalan) in AD 758, ² according to a local Guangzhou government report on October 30 758, which corresponded to the day of Guisi (癸巳) of the ninth Chinese calendar month in the first year of the Chinese era name of Emperor Suzong of Tang China of the Tang Dynasty.

During the Northern Song Dynasty, a celebrated poet called Su Shi (Shisu) visited Guangzhou's Temple of the Six Banyan Trees and wrote the inscription "Liu Rong" (Six Banyan Trees) because of the six banyan trees he saw there. It has since been called the Temple of the Six Banyan Trees.

The Portugal were the first Europeans to arrive to the city by sea, establishing a monopoly on the external trade out of its harbour by 1511. They were later expelled from their settlements in Guangzhou (in Portuguese Canton or Cantao), but instead granted use of Macau (first occupied in 1511) as a trade base with the city in 1557. They would keep a near monopoly of foreign trade in the region until the arrival of the Dutch in the early 17th century.

After China claimed control of Taiwan in 1683, the Qing government became open to encouraging foreign trade. Guangzhou quickly emerged as one of the most adaptable ports for negotiating commerce and before long, many foreign ships were going there to procure cargos. Portuguese in Macau, Spanish in Manila, and Armenians and Muslims from India were already actively trading in the port by the 1690s, when the French and English British East India Company's ships began frequenting the port through the Canton System. Other companies were soon to follow: the Ostend General India company in 1717; Dutch East India Company in 1729; the first Danish ship in 1731, which was followed by a Danish Asiatic Company ship in 1734; the Swedish East India Company in 1732; followed by an occasional Prussian and Trieste Company ship; the Americans in 1784; and the first ships from Australia in 1788. By the middle of the 18th century, Guangzhou had emerged as one of the world's great trading ports under the Thirteen Factories, which was a distinction it maintained until the outbreak of the Opium Wars in 1839 and the opening of other ports in China in 1842. The privilege during this period made Guangzhou one of the top 3 cities in the world. Top 10 Cities of the Year 1800

Guangzhou was one of the five Chinese treaty ports opened up by the Treaty of Nanking (signed in 1842) at the end of the First Opium War between United Kingdom and China. The other ports were Fuzhou, Xiamen, Ningbo, and Shanghai.



In 1918, "Guangzhou" formally became the official name of the city, when an urban council was established in it. Panyu became a county's name to the southern side of Guangzhou. In both 1930 and 1953, Guangzhou was promoted to the status of a Municipality, but each time promotion was cancelled within the year.

Japanese troops occupied Guangzhou from 1938-10-12 to 1945-09-16, after violent bombings. The Imperial Japanese Army established in the city the bacteriological research unit 8604, a section of unit 731, where Japanese doctors experimented on human prisoners.

Communist forces entered the city on October 14, 1949. Their urban renewal projects improved the lives of some residents. New housing on the shores of the Pearl River provided homes for the poor boat people. Reforms by Deng Xiaoping, who came to power in the late 1970s, led to rapid economic growth due to the city's close proximity to Hong Kong and access to the Pearl River.

As labor costs increased in Hong Kong, manufacturers opened new plants in the cities of Guangdong including Guangzhou. As the largest city in one of China's wealthiest provinces, Guangzhou attracts farmers from the countryside looking for factory work. Cantonese links to overseas Chinese and beneficial tax reforms of the 1990s have aided the city's rapid growth.

In 2000, Huadu and Panyu were merged into Guangzhou as districts, and Conghua and Zengcheng became county-level cities of Guangzhou.

Modern Guangzhou Economy Guangzhou is the economic centre of the Pearl River Delta and is the heart of one of mainland China's leading commercial and manufacturing regions. In 2006, the GDP exceeded ¥600 billions (USD 76.8 billions), per capita was ¥85,000 (about US $11,000), List of cities in the People's Republic of China by GDP per capita among the other 659 Chinese cities.

The Canton Fair, also called "Canton Fair", is held each Spring (season) and autumn by Bo Liu. Inaugurated in the spring of 1957, the Fair is a major event for the city.

Transportation is among several stations that serve the city.With the Guangzhou Metro, opened in 1999, Guangzhou is the fourth city in China to build an underground railway system. Currently there are four lines operational with an ambitious plan to expand rapidly with three lines under construction and four lines that are being planned.

Guangzhou's main airport is the Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport in Huadu District, that opened on 5 August 2004 replacing old Baiyun International Airport close to the city centre.

Guangzhou is connected to Hong Kong by train, bus and ferry services. Express trains depart to Hong Kong from the Guangzhou East railway station and arrive in Hong Kong at the Hung Hom (KCR). They cover the 182 km route in approximately two hours.

Daily ferry sailings include an overnight steamer, which takes eight hours, and high-speed catamarans and hydrofoils which take three hours to reach the China Ferry Terminal or Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Pier, Hong Kong in Hong Kong. The new Nansha Pier (新南沙客运港) is now open with 6 lines daily traveling between Hong Kong and Guangzhou. The trip takes 75 minutes (¥116-230). However, Nansha is very far from the city center, although there is a bus route available from White Swan Hotel, running three times a day. Location Nansha Port: 1.6km South from Humen Bridge, Nansha District, Guangzhou. Passengers can take buses at White Swan Hotel to the Dock, 3 runs per day.

Schedule: Nansha to Hongkong: 09:30　 11:00　 12:00　 15:00 　16:00　 17:30 Hongkong to Nansha: 08:00　 08:20　 09:00　 13:00　 14:00 　15:30 Tickets: Economic ¥116.00, Business ¥170.00, VIP ¥230.00

Since Monday, 1 January 2007, the city government has banned motorcycles from the urban area. From Tuesday, 16 January 2007, motorcycles found violating the ban will be confiscated. Life of Guangzhou - Guangzhou Bans Motorcycles The Guangzhou traffic bureau has reported reduced traffic problems and accidents since the motorcycle ban in downtown area. Life of Guangzhou - Traffic Jam Improve after Motorcycle Ban.

According to the newspaper China Daily of 6 July 2007, all buses and taxis of Guangzhou will be Liquefied petroleum gas-fueled by 2010 to promote clean energy for transportation and improve the environment http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2007-07/06/content_911176.htmChina Daily - Date set for LPG-fueled buses, taxis.

Tourist attractions



Parks

Significant buildings

Plans are also underway to build what will become the world's tallest free-standing 610m tall Guangzhou TV & Sightseeing Tower for the 2010 Asian Games.

Media Guangdong and the greater metropolitan area is served by several Guangdong Radio stations and Guangdong TV. There is an international station Radio Guangdong which broadcasts information about this region to the entire world through the World Radio Network.

Culture

Education Major educational institutions National

Public

Note: Institutions without full-time bachelor programs are not listed.

Sister cities Canton is Town twinning with the following cities:



Notes

External links

{{s-ttl|title=Historical capitals of China|years=1949-->

|j=Gwong² zau1|poj= kńg-chiu|h= zu24 |psp=Canton-->{{Infobox City|official_name = Guangzhou|nickname = The Flower City|motto =|image_skyline = Guangzhou Overview.png|image_caption = An Overview of Guangzhou|image_flag =|image_seal =|image_map = Location of Guangzhou within Guangdong (China).png|map_caption = Location within China|subdivision_type = Countries of the world|subdivision_type1 = Province (China)|subdivision_name = People's Republic of China|leader_title = Mayor|leader_name = Zhang Guangning|established_title = Officiated|established_date = 1918|area_magnitude =|area_total_km2 = 3718.8|area_total_sq_mi = 1436.1|area_land_km2 =|area_land_sq_mi =|area_water_km2 =|area_water_sq_mi =|area_water_percent =|area_urban_km2 =|area_urban_sq_mi =|area_metro_km2 =|County_sq_mi = 2870|population_footnotes = |population_as_of = 2000|population_note =|population_total =|population_density_km2 =|population_density_sq_mi =|population_metro = 12600000|population_density_metro_km2 =|population_density_metro_sq_mi =|population_urban = 6560500|timezone = [Coordinated Universal Time|utc_offset = +8|latd=23 |latm=06 |lats=32 |latNS=N|longd=113 |longm=15 |longs=53 |longEW=E|elevation_m = 11|elevation_ft = 37|website = http://www.guangzhou.gov.cn/|footnotes =--> Guangzhou is the capital and the sub-provincial city of Guangdong Province of China in the northern and southern China part of the People's Republic of China. The city is also known by an older English-language name, Canton. It is a port on the Pearl River (China), navigable river to the South China Sea, and is located about 120 km (75 miles) northwest of Hong Kong. As of the 2000 census, the city has a population of 6 million, and a metropolitan population of roughly 8.5 million (though some estimates are as high as 12.6 million) making it the most populous city in the province and the List of cities in the People's Republic of China by population metropolitan area in mainland China.

Name The Chinese language abbreviation of Guangzhou is Sui (穗; pinyin: sùi; Jyutping: seoi6; Yale: seuīh) or sometimes GZ. The city has the nicknames of Wuyangcheng (City of Five Rams), Yangcheng (City of Rams), Huacheng (City of Flowers), or Suicheng (City of Wheats). The city can also be referred to as the MuMianCheng (City of Ceiba).

"Canton" was the convenient Portuguese language or French language romanisation of "Guangdong" Province. The city Guangzhou is the capital city of the province and frequently referred as 廣東省城 ("the Canton Province Capital City") or simply 省城 ("the Province City") by Cantonese people. The city naturally represents the province and thus was erroneously used as the city's name. It may have been more convenient for European ethnic groupss who during the colonial period generally did not understand Chinese nor the written logo graphic Chinese characters (see exonym and endonym). Guangzhou is the pinyin Romanization of the Standard Mandarin name for the city.

Geography Guangzhou is located at 112°57'E to 114°3'E and 22°26'N to 23°56'N. The city is part of the Pearl River Delta.



Administrative divisions Guangzhou is a sub-provincial city. It has direct jurisdiction over ten District of China and two county-level city.

Districts

County-level cities

As of April 28, 2005, the districts of Dongshan, Guangzhou and Fangcun have been abolished and merged into Yuexiu and Liwan respectively; at the same time the district of Nansha is established out of parts of Panyu, and the district of Luogang is established out of parts of Baiyun, Tianhe, Huangpu, Guangzhou, and Zengcheng.

History It is believed that the first city built at the site of Guangzhou was Panyu (蕃禺, later simplified to 番禺; Poon Yu in Cantonese) founded in 214 BC. The city has been continuously occupied since that time. Panyu was expanded when it became the capital of the Nanyue Kingdom (南越) in 206 BC.

Recent archaeological founding of her palace suggests that the city might have traded frequently with by foreigners by the sea routes. The foreign trade continued through every following dynasty and the city remains a major international trading port to this day.

The Han Dynasty annexed Nanyue in 111 BC, and Panyu became a provincial capital and remains so until this day. In 226 AD, the city however became the seat of the Guang Prefecture (廣州; Guangzhou). Therefore, "Guangzhou" was the name of the prefecture, not of the city. However, people grew accustomed to calling the city Guangzhou, instead of Panyu.

Although the Chinese name of Guangzhou replaced Panyu as the name of the walled city, Panyu was still the name of the area surrounding the walled city until the end of Qing era.

Arab and Persian people pirates sacked Guangzhou (known to them as Sin-Kalan) in AD 758, ² according to a local Guangzhou government report on October 30 758, which corresponded to the day of Guisi (癸巳) of the ninth Chinese calendar month in the first year of the Chinese era name of Emperor Suzong of Tang China of the Tang Dynasty.

During the Northern Song Dynasty, a celebrated poet called Su Shi (Shisu) visited Guangzhou's Temple of the Six Banyan Trees and wrote the inscription "Liu Rong" (Six Banyan Trees) because of the six banyan trees he saw there. It has since been called the Temple of the Six Banyan Trees.

The Portugal were the first Europeans to arrive to the city by sea, establishing a monopoly on the external trade out of its harbour by 1511. They were later expelled from their settlements in Guangzhou (in Portuguese Canton or Cantao), but instead granted use of Macau (first occupied in 1511) as a trade base with the city in 1557. They would keep a near monopoly of foreign trade in the region until the arrival of the Dutch in the early 17th century.

After China claimed control of Taiwan in 1683, the Qing government became open to encouraging foreign trade. Guangzhou quickly emerged as one of the most adaptable ports for negotiating commerce and before long, many foreign ships were going there to procure cargos. Portuguese in Macau, Spanish in Manila, and Armenians and Muslims from India were already actively trading in the port by the 1690s, when the French and English British East India Company's ships began frequenting the port through the Canton System. Other companies were soon to follow: the Ostend General India company in 1717; Dutch East India Company in 1729; the first Danish ship in 1731, which was followed by a Danish Asiatic Company ship in 1734; the Swedish East India Company in 1732; followed by an occasional Prussian and Trieste Company ship; the Americans in 1784; and the first ships from Australia in 1788. By the middle of the 18th century, Guangzhou had emerged as one of the world's great trading ports under the Thirteen Factories, which was a distinction it maintained until the outbreak of the Opium Wars in 1839 and the opening of other ports in China in 1842. The privilege during this period made Guangzhou one of the top 3 cities in the world. Top 10 Cities of the Year 1800

Guangzhou was one of the five Chinese treaty ports opened up by the Treaty of Nanking (signed in 1842) at the end of the First Opium War between United Kingdom and China. The other ports were Fuzhou, Xiamen, Ningbo, and Shanghai.



In 1918, "Guangzhou" formally became the official name of the city, when an urban council was established in it. Panyu became a county's name to the southern side of Guangzhou. In both 1930 and 1953, Guangzhou was promoted to the status of a Municipality, but each time promotion was cancelled within the year.

Japanese troops occupied Guangzhou from 1938-10-12 to 1945-09-16, after violent bombings. The Imperial Japanese Army established in the city the bacteriological research unit 8604, a section of unit 731, where Japanese doctors experimented on human prisoners.

Communist forces entered the city on October 14, 1949. Their urban renewal projects improved the lives of some residents. New housing on the shores of the Pearl River provided homes for the poor boat people. Reforms by Deng Xiaoping, who came to power in the late 1970s, led to rapid economic growth due to the city's close proximity to Hong Kong and access to the Pearl River.

As labor costs increased in Hong Kong, manufacturers opened new plants in the cities of Guangdong including Guangzhou. As the largest city in one of China's wealthiest provinces, Guangzhou attracts farmers from the countryside looking for factory work. Cantonese links to overseas Chinese and beneficial tax reforms of the 1990s have aided the city's rapid growth.

In 2000, Huadu and Panyu were merged into Guangzhou as districts, and Conghua and Zengcheng became county-level cities of Guangzhou.

Modern Guangzhou Economy Guangzhou is the economic centre of the Pearl River Delta and is the heart of one of mainland China's leading commercial and manufacturing regions. In 2006, the GDP exceeded ¥600 billions (USD 76.8 billions), per capita was ¥85,000 (about US $11,000), List of cities in the People's Republic of China by GDP per capita among the other 659 Chinese cities.

The Canton Fair, also called "Canton Fair", is held each Spring (season) and autumn by Bo Liu. Inaugurated in the spring of 1957, the Fair is a major event for the city.

Transportation is among several stations that serve the city.With the Guangzhou Metro, opened in 1999, Guangzhou is the fourth city in China to build an underground railway system. Currently there are four lines operational with an ambitious plan to expand rapidly with three lines under construction and four lines that are being planned.

Guangzhou's main airport is the Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport in Huadu District, that opened on 5 August 2004 replacing old Baiyun International Airport close to the city centre.

Guangzhou is connected to Hong Kong by train, bus and ferry services. Express trains depart to Hong Kong from the Guangzhou East railway station and arrive in Hong Kong at the Hung Hom (KCR). They cover the 182 km route in approximately two hours.

Daily ferry sailings include an overnight steamer, which takes eight hours, and high-speed catamarans and hydrofoils which take three hours to reach the China Ferry Terminal or Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Pier, Hong Kong in Hong Kong. The new Nansha Pier (新南沙客运港) is now open with 6 lines daily traveling between Hong Kong and Guangzhou. The trip takes 75 minutes (¥116-230). However, Nansha is very far from the city center, although there is a bus route available from White Swan Hotel, running three times a day. Location Nansha Port: 1.6km South from Humen Bridge, Nansha District, Guangzhou. Passengers can take buses at White Swan Hotel to the Dock, 3 runs per day.

Schedule: Nansha to Hongkong: 09:30　 11:00　 12:00　 15:00 　16:00　 17:30 Hongkong to Nansha: 08:00　 08:20　 09:00　 13:00　 14:00 　15:30 Tickets: Economic ¥116.00, Business ¥170.00, VIP ¥230.00

Since Monday, 1 January 2007, the city government has banned motorcycles from the urban area. From Tuesday, 16 January 2007, motorcycles found violating the ban will be confiscated. Life of Guangzhou - Guangzhou Bans Motorcycles The Guangzhou traffic bureau has reported reduced traffic problems and accidents since the motorcycle ban in downtown area. Life of Guangzhou - Traffic Jam Improve after Motorcycle Ban.

According to the newspaper China Daily of 6 July 2007, all buses and taxis of Guangzhou will be Liquefied petroleum gas-fueled by 2010 to promote clean energy for transportation and improve the environment http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2007-07/06/content_911176.htmChina Daily - Date set for LPG-fueled buses, taxis.

Tourist attractions



Parks

Significant buildings

Plans are also underway to build what will become the world's tallest free-standing 610m tall Guangzhou TV & Sightseeing Tower for the 2010 Asian Games.

Media Guangdong and the greater metropolitan area is served by several Guangdong Radio stations and Guangdong TV. There is an international station Radio Guangdong which broadcasts information about this region to the entire world through the World Radio Network.

Culture

Education Major educational institutions National

Public

Note: Institutions without full-time bachelor programs are not listed.

Sister cities Canton is Town twinning with the following cities:



Notes

External links

{{s-ttl|title=Historical capitals of China|years=1949-->



Guangzhou - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Guangzhou (simplified Chinese: 广 州; traditional Chinese: 廣州; pinyin: guǎngzhōu  ; jyutping  : Gwong²zau¹) is the capital and the sub-provincial city of Guangdong ...

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