Grand Hyatt Shanghai

【Landmark Legend: A "Vertical City" 88 Floors Above】 As the original landmark of Lujiazui's "Three Giants," the hotel is nestled between the 53rd and 87th floors of the Jin Mao Tower. A high-speed elevator whisks you to the 56th-floor lobby in just 50 seconds, where the 152-meter-high atrium "Sky Canyon" instantly captivates—glass curtain walls framing Pudong's lightscape, bronze brackets clashing with modern steel beams to evoke a sense of timelessness, while the retro glamour of a "Shanghai Bund" replica scene envelops you. 【Rooms: Private Viewing Decks Over the Huangpu】 The Executive River View Room faces the Oriental Pearl Tower and the winding Huangpu River as it meets the sea. The 270° corner windows offer sweeping views of the Bund's colonial architecture and Lujiazui's skyscrapers. Dark rosewood furniture pairs with Suzhou embroidery cushions, turndown service includes Shikumen-shaped chocolates by your pillow, and the minibar hides Shanghai-style yogurt and White Rabbit whiskey—every detail exudes Shanghainese charm. 【Modern Shanghainese Gastronomy】 At the 56th-floor café, don’t miss breakfast’s freshly made shengjianbao (pan-fried buns) with rice vinegar. The Chinese restaurant "Yue Zhen Xuan" serves classics like black truffle xiaolongbao and slow-braised beef. For sunset, head to the 87th-floor "Cloud 9" bar and order the signature "Night Shanghai" cocktail (gin + preserved plum syrup + citrus), savoring jazz as boats glide along the Huangpu, the river breeze carrying the scent of old Shanghai’s plane trees through the floor-to-ceiling windows. 【Service: Effortless Gentlemanly Grace】 Upon arrival, the butler offers warm Pu'er tea. Noticing a camera in your luggage? A dehumidifier appears in your room the next day. Traveling with elders? Staff adjust lighting and deliver heating pads. At checkout, you’re gifted a Bund copper-engraving postcard—even the envelope bears a vintage Shanghai postmark. Each thoughtful touch feels like a gentleman’s courtesy from a bygone era, comforting yet never contrived. In summary: To find Shanghai’s soul amid Lujiazui’s steel jungle, the Grand Hyatt is like an old-school "laokele" in a tailcoat—witnessing Pudong’s rise while preserving the finesse and flair of the city’s golden age. Whether for business or a romantic anniversary, its cloud-high nightscapes and nostalgic charm gild every moment with warmth.