C o n t e m p o r a r y C o l l e c t o r s p r e s e n t s : Imperial & Modern

OCTOBER 11 - 25, 2008

B E I J I N G • X I A N • H A N G Z H O U

S U Z H O U • S H A N G H A I

WITH OPTIONAL HUANG MOUNTAINS OR GUILIN POST-TRIP EXTENSIONS IMPERIAL & MODERN CHINA I T I N E R A R Y

OCTOBER 11 • San Francisco/ Los Angeles - Beijing construction. Many local Chinese practice early morning Depart from SF/ LA for your flights to China. Arrive in exercises such as Taichi and Qigong in the surrounding gar- Beijing on October 12th. Transfer to the Raffles Beijing Hotel. dens and park. Built in the early 1900’s, renovated with grand style in 2006, Next, we will visit the Red Gate Contemporary Art this magnificent Five Star property stands as an icon amidst Gallery. Located inside a massive ancient watch tower, the Beijing’s historical heritage. Superbly located within one of building is nothing short of a suitable home for one of the Beijing’s most distinguished addresses near the Forbidden most important galleries in China. We will be received by City and Tiananmen Square, the hotel receives consistent gallery director and founder Brian Wallace, who will lead us awards and honors thanks to its beautifully appointed rooms on a private viewing. Brian, who hails from Australia, is cred- and impeccable service. (Landmark rooms) ited with establishing the first foreign-owned contemporary The evening will remain unscheduled so that you may gallery in China. enjoy your first night relaxing at your own pace. Restaurant This evening, we will savor a traditional Peking Duck ban- suggestions will be provided so that you may enjoy dinner quet at the lovely Dadong Restaurant in Dongzhimen. independently. (B,L,D)

OCTOBER 13• Beijing OCTOBER 14 • Beijing After breakfast, we will take a short bus ride to the pictur- The Great Wall of China presents a visual experience that esque Houhai District where we will explore the fascinating consistently exceeds visitors’ expectations. A rugged and “hutong” neighborhood which dates back to the Zhou less-traveled section of the wall, located at Mutianyu, will be Dynasty (1027-256 BC). Houhai still contains preserved old the site of today’s visit, offering a striking perspective of the courtyard homes which are becoming increasingly rare in surrounding hills (cable cars available). Scholars estimate hyper-developed Beijing. Gathering our troops in a convoy that the Wall, averaging 25 feet in height and nearly as of pedicabs, we will enjoy an up-close-and-personal tour of thick, once stretched for 3,700 miles, weaving through six- traditional Chinese life as we meander through the intricate teen provinces. Lunch will be enjoyed at the Schoolhouse at Mutianyu. lanes. A traditional Chinese lunch will be served to us at the Located inside an abandoned elementary school that was home of several local families who have graciously agreed converted into a sustainable tourism project, the compound to receive our group and prepare a memorable home-style contains art facilities and a glass workshop where local arti- meal. sans hone their skills and showcase their wares. After lunch, we visit the new CCTV building designed by Following lunch, we will visit the 798 Dashanzi Art and OMA Rem Koolhaas for a private tour. Culture district (est. 2002). This renovated factory district is Following this visit, we will head to the Temple of Heaven, distinguished for the abandoned German Bauhaus ware- considered one of the finest expressions of Ming Dynasty houses it comprises, built in the early 1950’s. 798 is known as architecture. Built during the 15th century, the architecture the “Soho” of Beijing: more than 60 gallery spaces are of the temple represents the most highly-advanced princi- housed in the district, in addition to artist studios, fashion ples of mechanics and geometry available at the time of boutiques, furniture showrooms, and design ateliers. New clubs, quirky cafes, hip restaurants, • Accommodations at the deluxe and other art-related venues open 5 star Sofitel Hotel in downtown. each month. Exhibitions feature an international range of estab- OCTOBER 17 • Xian lished and emerging artists. We Our second day in Xian begins meet with the curators and artists with a viewing of the extraordi- for a closer glimpse into the rapid- nary 2,300-year-old terracotta ly-growing contemporary art warriors, the tomb of China’s first scene in Beijing. Then we visit the emperor, Qinshihuang. The war- nearby Caochangdi, a newer art riors still stand on the original site venue with more studios and gal- of the emperor’s burial complex, leries. Recently many artists have where peasants discovered them moved into here driven out by the in 1974. high rents of 798. Later, we will stop After lunch we will explore the by PekinFine Art Gallery, owned History Museum and its artifacts by Meg Maggio, which features spanning many dynasties. The contemporary art. museum curator will greet us and The evening will remain give us an introduction of their unscheduled so that you may unique collections. explore the district independently; In the afternoon we have an an optional performance at the opportunity to stroll Muslim Street newly opened China Grand and visit its Grand Mosque. Theatre may be possible after din- Chinese Muslim culture traces its ner. (B,L) heritage from the flourishing Silk Road culture of the Tang dynasty. OCTOBER 15 • Beijing Our day concludes with a special banquet at This morning, we will visit the Forbidden City, the abiding Tangyuegong Restaurant. (B,L,D) symbol of imperial China. Truly one of the greatest wonders OCTOBER 18 • Xian/ Hangzhou and achievements of human civilization, its construction A morning departure by coach will bring us to Xian employed hundreds of thousands of workers between the Airport to catch our flight to Hangzhou. Upon arrival, we years 1406 and 1420. We will marvel at its expansive archi- will check in at the West Lake State Guest House (Building tecture and majestic imperial gardens, in addition to the #8 Garden View Room), a beautiful Qing Dynasty garden splendid Chinese antiquities and treasures housed within resort with sublime landscaping, mature tree-lined paths, the complex’s many museums. During a special meeting extensive lush gardens, a modern golf course, and a superb with the experts of the Palace Museum at Emperor Kangxi’s setting on a lovely lake. Hangzhou is the most idyllic city in private courtyard, Shufangzhai, we will have an opportunity China, exemplifying a successful merging of traditional and to observe the incredible ancient relics collected for cen- modern that exudes the cultural sophistication of southern turies by China’s great emperors. Chinese aesthetics. When Marco Polo visited China in the In the afternoon, we will drive by the Olympic Village to 13th century, he ruled as governor from Hangzhou and marvel at the new stadiums. The National Stadium, fre- called his home “Heaven on Earth.” quently referred to as the “Bird Nest,” was designed by We will tour the elegant Qing Dynasty Guo Zhuang Herzog & de Meuron, while the National Swimming Center, Garden near the hotel and stop by the lovely better known as the “Watercube,” was designed by the firm Quyuanfenghe Park and end our walking PTW. tour on the famous Su Causeway built by We have been invited by an accom- the famous Song Dynasty artist Su Dong- plished art collector and dealer to join him po. for afternoon tea at his private residence. Then we will enjoy a boat ride by He resides in a traditional courtyard home smaller boats to the elegant in the heart of Beijing where he displays his Santanjingyue Isle in the middle of the West Lake. fine collection of contemporary and tradi- The evening will remain unscheduled; tional Chinese art. you may pursue individual activities and This evening, we will delight in an enjoy dinner independently at one of the exquisite dinner banquet at the elegant many fine restaurants in West Lake China Club, located in the once Qing . (B,L) prince’s private courtyard residence. OCTOBER 19 • Hangzhou (B,L,D) Our day will begin with a pleasant OCTOBER 16 • Beijing/Xian morning walk to the lovely Huagang Park, We fly to Xian in the late morning, a beautiful and elegantly landscaped upon arrival, we tour the Han Emperor’s park on the West Lake where locals prac- Tomb, Yangling Museum, to view recent tice their morning exercise and medita- archaeological finds on the excavation tion. site. Later, visit the Wild Goose Pagoda and marvel at its intricate architecture. Evening is free. Dinner is on own. (B,L) elegance and impeccable service. Boasting views of ’s crystalline skyline, the hotel stands in one of the city’s most desirable locations and is praised for its luxurious comforts and sleek design. After enjoying lunch independently, we will embark on an afternoon tour of the Shanghai Biennale where we will meet with curators for a briefing before we explore the differ- ent venues in the People Park. Jesse’s Restaurant will be the location for our first dinner in Shanghai. Situated in Xujiahui District, Jesse’s is an ever- popular local establishment featuring traditional Shanghai cuisine.(B,D)

OCTOBER 21 • Shanghai After breakfast, we will tour the . Designed by French architect Chapentier, this neo-Oriental building boasts glass on all sides which glitter like crystals at night, and a traditional Chinese rooftop. This world-class institution con- We will visit the China Academy of Fine Art, where many tains a wonderful collection of Chinese bronzes, jade, pottery contemporary artists study. The new campus is located in and ceramics, paintings and calligraphy, old coins and furni- Fenghuangshan. During our tour of the campus, we will ture. Here, we will meet with curators for a private tour of the have a chance to engage in dialogue with professors and Conservation and Replica Department. students. We will enjoy lunch at Kathleen’s 5, the lovely rooftop At the Meijiawu Tea Plantation, known for producing the restaurant of the Shanghai Art Museum. Afterwards, we will highly sought-after Chinese green tea, Longjin Cha (Dragon visit the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) and meet Well Tea), we will meet the friendly tea farmers to learn about with the curator for a private tour. MOCA will be one of the the process of cultivating tea, followed by an intimate lunch venues for the Shanghai Biennale. in their homes. We will then visit the ShangArt Contemporary Art Gallery After lunch we will tour the National Silk Museum, featur- at #50 Moganshan Road where many local artists have their ing excellent displays that detail the history and cultivation of studios and galleries. silk production. In the evening, we will tour Xintiandi, a stylish restaurant, Next, we will tour the immense housing compound of a gallery, and shopping complex located in the old French wealthy Qing Dynasty merchant, Hu Xue-yan. Hu’s mansion Concession. The complex’s developer, Ben Wood, is famous contains a large collection of courtyard houses with tradition- for recycling the original warren of the old apartments torn al architecture and landscape. Renovation work has recent- down for this new development. We will stop by Ben Wood’s ly been completed and the old grandeur returns to this lovely Club “DR” for a cocktail. place. Dinner will be enjoyed independently, at your own leisure. We will be treated to a delectable dinner banquet of You may try Ben’s own restaurant T8 in the heart of the Hangzhou cuisine at Hu Xue-yan Mansion. (B,L,D) Xintiandi. (B,L)

OCTOBER 20 • Hangzhou/ Shanghai OCTOBER 22 • Suzhou After breakfast, we will board our luxury bus to Shanghai After breakfast, we will board our luxury bus to Suzhou (1.5 (2.5 hours distance). Upon arrival, we tour the Shanghai hours distance), the heart of China’s traditional garden cul- Urban Planning Exhibition Hall after a briefing by its curator. ture, where we will visit the extraordinary literati gardens. Built Housed in a striking modern five-story building made of in the Ming and Qing dynasties, these gardens served as pri- microlite glass, the hall’s roof features four magnolia-shaped vate residences for wealthy merchants. Today they are cele- white steel caps. The center condenses the planning stages brated as the best examples of southern Chinese traditional of yesterday, today, and tomorrow, illustrating the construc- landscape architecture. tion of the Shanghai metropolis based on the themes of City, Accompanied by a local garden expert, we will tour the Humanity, Environment, and Development and contains Humble Administrator’s Garden, the largest private garden architectural blueprints and miniature models of the built in Ming Dynasty. Shanghai of 2010, the year the city will host the “World Expo.” Next, we visit I.M. Pei’s new Suzhou Museum, where mod- At noon, we will check into the deluxe Le Royal Méridien ern design and traditional Chinese architectural styles are Shanghai (deluxe room). Stylish and sophisticated, the combined in a complementary way. hotel’s ultra-modern décor is complemented by its distinctive After lunch, we will tour Lingering Garden, where we will wander its covered walkways with their delightful turns leading to unexpected panoramas and exquisite views. After, we will meet with artist Ye Fang at his private home. Ye Fang is famous in China for his painting as well as his design and construction of classical Chinese gardens. A Suzhou native, Ye grew up in his family’s traditional garden and thus acquired a deep appreciation of garden aesthetics. We will stroll the garden he recently created at his home, a grand project of immense scope for an individual, and one of the first new gardens created in China in many decades. Dinner is at the famous Songhelu Restaurant featuring Suzhou cuisine. Then we return to Shanghai. (B,L,D) OCTOBER 23 • Shanghai In the morning we will tour the Duolon Museum of Modern Art, the first publicly funded contemporary museum in Mainland China. The Duolun is playing a central role in renewing the cultural vitality of this area with its experimental programs and support to Chinese contemporary art and artists. We will tour the Zendai Museum of Modern Art as well, which is the first art museum in the bustling Pudong District. 18 Creative Center is our next destination, which is the newest contemporary space in Shanghai. Lunch is unscheduled. Afternoon return to Shanghai Biennale. (B,D) OCTOBER 24 • Shanghai This morning will remain unscheduled to that you may pursue independent leisure activities and exploring shops, boutique browsing, and museum-going. This afternoon, tour the French Concession. It is an area in Shanghai once designated for the French. Today, the area's central Huaihai Road is a busy shopping street, but the tree-lined avenues and their many Tudor mansions still retain an air of the "Paris of the East". you can see some traditional Shanghai-style lodgings (Shikumen) which are a unique blend of European and Chinese design. There is a nice miniature museum, showing the configuration and inte- rior of a recreated 1930s shikumen house. We will also have the opportunity to visit Shanghai’s old Jewish Establishment. This city used to have a large and vibrant Jewish Community. We will tour Shanghai’s old synagogues such as Ohel Rachel and Ohel Moshe, and then visit an active center in Shanghai called the Shanghai Jewish Center. For our final evening in Shanghai, we will be treated to a scrumptious farewell banquet at the very hip Jean George at 3 on the Bund. After dinner, we will enjoy an enchanting stroll through the Bund to admire its colonial build- ings from the 20’s and 30’s and to relish a last glimpse of Shanghai. (B,D) OCTOBER 25 • Shanghai/ San Francisco After breakfast, passengers on the group flight will transfer to Shanghai airport for the return flights to San Francisco via Beijing, arriving the same day. (b, meals aloft)

O PTIONAL G UILIN E XTENSION

OCTOBER 25 • Shanghai/ Longsheng Morning flight from Shanghai to Guilin. Upon arrival, take an hour bus ride to Longsheng. Longsheng is famous for rice terraces cut into precipitous hills that farmers have cultivated since the Yuan dynasty. It is also the home of Yao and Zhuang minorities who continue to don colorful dress and carry on their traditions. We will explore their village market and delightful craft shops. Of special note is our accommodations at Longsheng. Li An Lodge is a wonderful boutique inn with 17 rooms created by an American-Chinese artist. (It took eight years to build and has just opened for business.) The lodge can be considered a work of art, using Vietnamese hardwoods and the owner’s art and crafts collection in every room. Situated above the rice terraces with a commanding view of the valley, the lodge will provide a memorable experience of bucolic China. All three meals will be prepared by the chef of the lodge with the freshest produce he personally selects from the farmer’s mar- ket that morning. (B,L,D) OCTOBER 26 • Longsheng/ Guilin We continue to explore the paths and life of Longsheng until early afternoon. Then, motorcoach to Guilin. Guilin is world famous for its spectacular karst limestone formations, vertical mountains thrust up from the seabed some 300 million years ago. Eroded over the millennia by water and winds, these picturesque mountains, immediately recognizable to anyone familiar with Chinese painting, have provided inspiration for countless Chinese artists. Dinner is at the Green Tea Restaurant. (B,L,D)

• Accommodations at the Sheraton Hotel

OCTOBER 27• Li River/ Yangshuo This morning, we cruise down the Li River, winding past Mural Hill, Folded Brocade Hill, Crescent Moon Hill, and many more. The four-hour cruise navigates some of the region’s most stunning karst formations. After disembarking, we check in our hotel. Then take a ride to Yongcun Village & Lexiang Village, a gorgeous agricultural valley and surrounded by distant karst scenery. Walk into the fields to enjoy another experience of rural China, this time in the middle of a visual paradise. In the evening explore lively Xijie (West Street) filled with restaurants, shops, and local inns. Xijie is the home away from home for numerous Westerners and so exudes a cosmopolitan air as well as an invitation for a rollicking good time. Dinner is on one’s own. In the evening, attend the famous director Zhang Yi-mou’s show “Impressions of Sister Liu Sanjie” Zhang made numerous Oscar nominated movies such as “Raise the Red Lantern” “Hero” and “the House Full of Daggers”. He is busy producing the Olympic Grand Opening in the summer 2008. Return to Guilin after the show. (B, L)

OCTOBER 28• Guilin/ Shanghai After breakfast, fly to Shanghai and transfer to Royal Le Meridien Hotel. Lunch and Dinner are on one’s own. (B)

OCTOBER 29 • Shanghai / San Francisco After breakfast, passengers on the group flight will transfer to Shanghai airport for the return flights to San Francisco via Beijing, arriving the same day. (B, meals aloft)

O PTIONAL H UANG M OUNTAINS E XTENSION

OCTOBER 25 • Shanghai/ Tunxi The morning is free for exploration on one’s own. Later today depart Shanghai airport for a one hour flight to Tunxi (Huangshan City) in Anhui province and meet your local guide at the airport. Anhui boasts an idyllic landscape of rice fields unspoiled by industrialization. Unending greenery gives the impression of vast, well-tended parkland. Check into the International Hotel. (B,D)

OCTOBER 26 • Huizhou Villages Today, visit the World Heritage Sites of Hong Village and Xidi Village. Wander the lanes of these authentic Ming and Qing dynasty vil- lages. Enjoy a traditional lunch at a courtyard home, prepared by the proprietors in Anhui style. (B,L,D)

OCTOBER 27 • Huang Mountains This morning we travel by bus to Anhui’s crown jewels, the Huang Mountains. The staggering beauty of granite precipices emerging from fog banks has intoxicated Chinese artists for centuries. Travel to the summit by cable car. The elevation is around 4,000 feet, so altitude should not pose a problem to most travelers. We walk 40 minutes to the West Sea Hotel and check into modest, yet ade- quate rooms. Vistas of amazing beauty lie a few minutes from the hotel. The Huang Mountains are famous for seas of clouds swirling the granite peaks that stretch as far as the eye can see. Every direction offers a unique view as can be gath- ered from the scenic names of the Nine Dragons, Daoist Priest, Ox Nose, and Hunchback. Choose between short strolls on nearby paths or longer hikes along the summit ridge. This is a great time to sit at the edge of thousand foot cliffs and absorb nature at its most sublime. (B,L,D)

OCTOBER 28 • Huang Mountains/ Shanghai This morning is free to explore the mountains. In the afternoon, return by motor- coach to Tunxi. After dinner, fly to Shanghai and check in to Royal Le Meridian Hotel. (B,L,D)

OCTOBER 29 • Shanghai/ San Francisco After breakfast, passengers on the group flight will transfer to Shanghai airport for the return flights to San Francisco via Beijing, arriving the same day. (B, Meals aloft)

TOUR COST

$6,990 Main Tour, Land Only, Per Person, Double Occupancy $1,990 Single Supplement $1,890 Huang Mountains Extension $ 790 Single Supplement $1,990 Guilin Extension $ 890 Single Supplement

Roundtrip International Air on Air China, San Francisco- Beijing / Shanghai - San Francisco (approximately)

$1390 Coach $5790 Business

Group Air: Group air is for a minimum of 10 passengers flying out and back together. With less than 10 passen- gers, the price will be adjusted based on what the current airfare is and will be purchased on an individual ticketing basis. Please note that for any additional and individual air booking, all sales are final with no exchanges or refunds. Group air transfer is available in Beijing and Shanghai.

Main Tour Cost Includes: • Double occupancy accommodations in centrally located, deluxe hotels • All air and ground transportation within China • All meals, except 5 dinners • All sightseeing and entrance fees list- ed in the itinerary • All transfers and luggage handling between airport and hotel • English-speaking national and local tour guides • Chinese airport taxes & gratuities to local guides and drivers.

Not Included: International airfare; visa processing; excess baggage charges; travel insurance; items of a per- sonal nature; five dinners; tipping to the national escort; airport pick- up service for travelers who are not on the international group air.

Prices are current as of November 2007 and are subject to change without notice. Itinerary is subject to modi- fication.

China Advocates Tour Operator - CST 2064278-40 For more information about this tour contact Sandra LeWinter at: 949.497.9999 email: [email protected] or China Advocates at: 888.333.2585 email: [email protected] TRAVEL IN CHINA: China’s tourism industry has improved dramatically over the last decade. However, air and land transportation and other facilities may not always meet international standards. In addition, your hosts want to show you as much of their country as possible, so the schedule will be demanding with moderate physical activity. Travel in China requires good health, a spirit of adventure, a flexible attitude, and a sense of humor. The itinerary is subject to change and modification. Every effort will be made to carry out the program as planned, but alter- ations may still occur. Participants should be aware that no refunds will be made as a result of unforeseen changes, modifications, or delays. MEALS: China offers a wide variety of dining experiences and this program will take advantage of a broad range of Chinese food including , Hunan, Sichuan, Cantonese, and Imperial Palace regional cuisines. Special diets are not possible, except to the extent one picks and chooses from the many dishes served. CONDITIONS: Reservations: Bookings are subject to the terms and conditions mentioned in these sections. A contract has been entered into as soon as your booking is received and accepted. To confirm the reservation, a deposit of $600 per person is required. Cancellations: Cancellations must be made in writing to China Advocates, Inc., as soon as possible. Cancellation penalties based on the date of receipt of written notice are as follows: 76 or more days prior to departure, a handling fee of $300 per person is retained; 75-46 days prior to departure, $1500 per person; 45-31 days prior to departure, $2500 per person; 30-0 days prior to depar- ture, no refund is made. For air upgrades, additional air ticketing, hotel or cruise ship room upgrades, and tour extensions, cancellation penalties are as follows: 50-31 days prior to departure, 25% of cost; 30-0 days prior to departure, no refund is made. RESPONSIBILITIES: China Advocates, Inc. and Contemporary Collectors act only as agents for the various carriers for which tickets are provid- ed and assumes no responsibility or liability in connection with the service of any train, vessel, carriage, aircraft, motor vehicle or other con- veyance which may be used either wholly or in part, in the performance of their duty to the passenger. Neither will they be responsible for any act, error, or omission or for any injury, loss, accident, delay or irregularity which may be occasioned by a reason of any defect in any vehi- cles, or through neglect or default of any company or person engaged in conveying the passenger, or for any hotel proprietor, hotel service or restaurant, or for any other person engaged in carrying out the purpose for which tickets or coupons are issued. In the event it becomes nec- essary or advisable for the comfort or well-being of the passengers, or for any reason whatsoever, to alter itinerary or arrangements, such alter- ations may be made without penalty to the operators. The right is reserved to withdraw any or all tours should conditions warrant, also to decline to accept or retain any passengers as members for the tours. In such instances, full or equitable amounts will be refunded. Refunds for unused carrier tickets may be only in accordance with the regulations of the carrier. CST 2064278-40. Registration as a seller of travel does not constitute approval by the State of California. All legal questions will be settled within the jurisdiction of the County of San Francisco, California. DOCUMENTATION: . Chinese visa is required In order to obtain a Chinese visa, a passport is required that is valid for at least 6 months beyond the duration of the tour. Trip cancellation insurance is highly recommended and available. You will receive travel insurance information once you are confirmed on the program.

CONTEMPORARY COLLECTORS Ancient, imperial & modern China • October 11 - 25, 2008

RESERVATION FORM Enclosed is a deposit for $______($600 per person) to hold ___ place(s). Please make checks payable to China Advocates. Final payment is due on June 26, 2008.

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Sandra LeWinter, Contemporary Collectors 1355 Coral Drive, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Phone: 949.494.2148 Fax: 949.497.9999 *Please make checks payable to China Advocates