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var markerSummary = new Array();markerSummary["1087"]="One of London’s famous attractions - Hyde Park is one of the largest parks in central London and one of the Royal Parks of London, famous for its Speakers' Corner. The park which is 350 acres is divided in two by the Serpentine and contiguous with Kensington Gardens.";markerSummary["1091"]="One of London’s famous attractions - Edgware Road is a major street which passes through the west of central London. The southern part of the road, noted for its distinct Arab flavour and many late-night bars and shisha cafes, is known to Londoners by nicknames such as 'Little Cairo' and 'Little Beirut'";markerSummary["1038"]="One of London's famous attractions - The National Gallery in central London displays Western European painting from about 1250-1900 and special exhibitions. Includes work by Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Turner, Renoir, Cezanne and Van Gogh.";markerSummary["1037"]="One of London's famous attractions - the Trafalgar Square is home to Nelson’s Column and the famous stone lions. It is a must-see destination for visitors to London. You will often find cultural events, performances, shows and other special activities going on in the square by the fountains.";markerSummary["1036"]="One of London's famous attractions - The London Eye is the world’s largest observation wheel and offers a spectacular way to take in over 55 of London’s most famous landmarks in just 30 minutes!";markerSummary["1086"]="One of London’s famous attractions - Marble Arch is a white Carrara marble monument near Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park, at the western end of Oxford Street in London, near the tube station of the same name.";markerSummary["1088"]="With over 300 shops Oxford Street - One of London’s famous attractions - is the major shopping street in central London and Europe's busiest shopping street, as well as the most dense. It’s home to major department stores and numerous brands' flagship stores, as well as hundreds of smaller shops.";markerSummary["1110"]="One of London’s famous landmarks – the Tower Bridge is an iconic symbol of London. It’s a combined bascule and suspension bridge over the River Thames and it is close to the Tower of London, which gives it its name.";markerSummary["1111"]="One of London’s famous landmarks - the Tower of London is a historic monument in central London, on the north bank of the River Thames. It is a complex of several buildings set within two concentric rings of defensive walls and a moat. The tower's primary function was a fortress, a royal palace, and a prison.";markerSummary["1112"]="HMS Belfast is one of the two ships forming the final sub-class of the Royal Navy's Town-class cruisers. It’s been a museum ship since 1971 and is one of London’s famous landmarks.";markerSummary["1039"]="One of London's famous attractions - The National Portrait Gallery displays portraits in all mediums, from oil and watercolour to sculpture and drawings depict famous and infamous British men and women from the Tudors to the present day.";markerSummary["1113"]="One of London’s famous landmarks - the London Dungeon is a tourist attraction about tortures from the Medieval Age. It is located near the London Bridge rail station. It recreates various macabre historical events using a mixture of live actors, special effects and rides.";markerSummary["1286"]="Covent Garden is famous for its street performers, shops, restaurants and the Royal Opera House. This Italian-style piazzais is surrounded by Theatreland, in the heart of London's West End.<br /><br />";markerSummary["1287"]="It’s the most exciting city in the world. And it’s ours. The nation’s capital has everything you could possibly wish for – including a choice of 16 hotels from which to explore it’s world-renowned sites, culture, entertainment and shopping";markerSummary["2481"]="In 1909 Gordon Selfridge opened a store in London which was to put Oxford Street on the world retail map. A lot may have changed over the last 100 years, but Selfridges has remained at the heart of the West End experience and an ideal starting point for any shopping trip.";markerSummary["2486"]="Buckingham Palace is one of London’s top attractions. The Palace serves as both the office and London residence of Her Majesty The Queen. It is one of the few working royal palaces remaining in the world today. The 19 magnificent rooms on the tour are decorated with some of the greatest treasures from the Royal Collection. ";markerSummary["2491"]="Madame Tussauds is a world famous wax museum based in a number of major cities including London. Madame Tussauds is the place to be if you want to see some worldwide famous figures, even the Queen! ";markerSummary["2496"]="The West End is truly the heart of Central London, containing many of the city’s major tourist attractions, businesses and theatres. The West End is home to London’s theatreland and is often referred to as the entertainment district around Leicester Square and Covent Garden, or the shopping district on Oxford Street, Regents Street and Bond Street.";markerSummary["2501"]="A world class entertainment venue in the iconic Greenwich dome. The O2 is home to indigO2 a state of the art live music club, an 11 screen multiplex cinema, an exhibition centre - The O2 bubble, Entertainment Avenue - an entire street of bars, restaurants and leisure attractions, and most breathtaking of all – The O2 arena.";markerSummary["2506"]="The Houses of Parliament is a gorgeous gothic revival building located on the banks of the River Thames.  Otherwise known as the Palace of Westminster, it’s a striking building and officially a Royal Palace. Another great tourist attraction, Big Ben, towers 96 metres high in the sky overlooking Westminster.";markerSummary["2511"]="Mayfair is London's most exclusive district and in many ways an amazing place to live, work and visit. Named after the fortnight long May Fair that took place there, Mayfair is a fashionable district that includes the most important retail shopping activity in the United Kingdom.";markerSummary["2516"]="Running straight through the capital the river Thames is home to some of London’s most famous sights, a trip down stream will take you past The Tower of London, Tower Bridge, HMS Belfast,  Shakespeare’s globe, the Tate Modern, the London eye and the Houses of Parliament.";markerSummary["3189"]="This park is located between Jinshajiang Road to the North, Guangfu Road to the South and Zaoyang Road to the East, next to the back entrance of the East China Normal University (or Hua Dong Shi Fan Da Xue). Your best bet for getting there is to go by taxi, as the park is about a 20-minute walk down busy streets from either the Zhongshan Park or Jinshajiang Road stops of Metro Line 3. ";markerSummary["3191"]="INTEX Shanghai is located in Shanghai Hongqiao Economic & Technological Development Zone, the first economic and technological zone in Shanghai . Right from its establishment in 1992, INTEX has provided much needed new potential for the exhibition industry in Shanghai , becoming the birthplace of many industry definitive exhibitions in Shanghai and making acclaimed contributions to the development of Shanghai exhibition industry.";markerSummary["3190"]="Shanghaimart is a superb international trading center featuring a mix of show-rooms, trade offices, and information resources that provide both international and domestic buyers and suppliers first class facilities and services. Shanghaimart is rapidly becoming the preferred destination in China for buyers striving to improve their sourcing and procurement activities. It is about 3 kilometers away from the hotel. ";markerSummary["3192"]="After the First Opium War (1842) and following Treaty of Nanking, Shanghai was declared “officially” open to foreign trade. The city was subdivided into the British and American International Settlements, French Concession as well as the Dutch and Russian areas. Today, one can still catch a glimpse of Shanghai’s exciting colonial past all over the city and especially at the Bund – a 1km strip on the Puxi side fronting the Huangpu River. The Bund features turn-of-the-century European architecture and art deco designs – breathtaking when seen at night or on a Huangpu River cruise at dusk.<br /><br /><br /><br />It’s about 8 kilometres distance from hotel.";markerSummary["3193"]="Located in the “Old City” area, this tourist spot features a typical Chinese garden built in 1537 by Qing Dynasty official. The garden is designed with placid pools, a maze of alleys, bridges and rock sculptures. Across it is the famed Hu Xin Teahouse – the oldest in the city and represents the Chinese tradition of enjoying tea with friends. Surrounding this area are alleys built similar to a Chinese courtyard selling anything from fans to jades, silk to antiques.  Half the fun is in honing your bargaining skills.<br /><br /><br /><br />It’s about 8 kilometres distance from hotel.";markerSummary["3491"]="";markerSummary["3496"]="";markerSummary["8571"]="";markerSummary["8576"]="";markerSummary["8581"]="";//</script>