1. Start with the time you actually have
Write down your arrival and departure dates in Shanghai local time. Separate travel days from usable sightseeing days. Keep firm commitments visible, including a business meeting, a train departure, or a child’s usual rest time.
Pick up to three priorities instead of a long checklist. A route with one main experience and a flexible second stop is easier to adapt when the weather or your energy changes.
2. Pick the help that solves a real problem
For context and conversation, compare guide-only options. For logistics across several places, compare a guide-and-vehicle arrangement. For one difficult reservation, start with the direct channel and consider targeted assistance if needed.
Read the relevant planning page for the meeting points, transport, costs, and limits to discuss. You can still keep the rest of the trip independent.
3. Create and review your brief
The free planning tool creates a text summary of your dates, group, interests, and useful confirmation questions. Review it on screen, then download or copy it. Your answers are not sent to this website or a travel provider.
If you edit an answer, generate the brief again so the copy you share reflects your latest choices. Avoid including passport numbers, payment information, or sensitive personal information.
4. Confirm with your chosen provider
Send the brief only to a provider you choose. Get the exact arrangement, quote, cancellation conditions, and contact details in writing. A useful reply distinguishes what is confirmed from what is still requested.
This website does not make the reservation. If you proceed with a provider, the agreement, payment, and service are between you and that provider.