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Explore the depth of China’s fascinating past and aspiring future

  • imperial I
  • January 29, 2009
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 29, 2009 Contact : Margot Kong Imperial Tours (888)888-1970 margot@imperialtours.net Imperial Tours Introduces Spanish-Language Itineraries for China Luxury tours of China for the Latin American market SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. (January 29, 2009) – Imperial Tours announced today that it will begin providing Spanish-language luxury tours of China, including a familiarization trip for Spanish-speaking travel agents.  » Read more »
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  • imperial I
  • September 7, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 17, 2007 Media Contacts: Margot Kong Imperial Tours 888-888-1970 web_inquiry@imperialtours.net Imperial Tours offers Shanghai Boutique Hotels for Private Tours San Francisco, Calif. – Luxury travelers visiting Shanghai now have a great number of hotel options. In October, Imperial Tours will expand the choices of hotels for its private tour clients to include not only the Grand Hyatt and the Four Seasons but also the new boutique hotels Jia Shanghai and the Mansion Hotel.  » Read more »
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  • imperial I
  • July 4, 2006
    China News Contents Travel Snippets Hotel/Restaurant Update For Hong Kong, Shanghai & Beijing Imperial Tours News Blast Odds N Ends – Interview With Last Emperor's Brother Discovery – Chinese Museology's Brave New World   Dear Guy,  In this issue you will learn:  What Pu Ren,  » Read more »
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  • imperial I
  • April 4, 2005
  China News Contents China Travel News Hotel/Restaurant News Calendar Odds N Ends Discovery – Braille Without Borders     Dear Guy, This April issue includes: An exclusive interview with contemporary artist Zheng Zai Dong, accompanied by a slide show of his recent "West Lake" series An introduction to a fantastic new restaurant inside a 1,000 year old temple in Beijing Details of the Hotel of Modern Art near Guilin A review of competing hotels in the Guilin area A profile of the two young people behind "Braille Without Borders",  » Read more »
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  • imperial I
  • January 1, 2005
by Hilary Stafford-Clark Once in China it becomes obvious that for all but the most intrepid first-timer, a guided tour is almost essential. There is just too much to see, too much to absorb, in this vast country where 5,000 years of history are colliding head-on with the 21st century. Guidebooks, particularly those to Shanghai, are mainly out of date; few people speak English; and signs, except in the cities,  » Read more »
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