Shanghai Hongqiao Airport Economic Park is located in the west of Changning District, Shanghai. It has a planned total area of ​​5.14 square kilometers and a planned total construction area of ​​3.95 million square meters. It is one of the three major economic groups in Changning. It is also the link between Changning District and Shanghai International Trade and Shipping Center. Create an important functional bearing area for high-end aviation industry clusters.

The Linkong Economic Park starts from Songhong Road in the east, the boundary of Changning District and Hongqiao Airport in the west, Suzhou Creek in the north, and Yingbin 1st Road in the south. It is located in the western highlands of Shanghai's modern service industry development axis. There are many express roads in Shanghai, Kunming, and Shanghai-Chengdu, ten minutes to Hongqiao Comprehensive Transportation Hub, Hongqiao Business District, and National Convention and Exhibition Center. The one-hour commuting circle covers the important industrial and economic towns of the Yangtze River Delta including Wuxi, Suzhou and Hangzhou.

Since the establishment of the Airport Economic Park in 1993, the park put forward the positioning of "garden-style, high-tech, and headquarters" in 2003. In 2009, it clarified the integrated development path of "commercial-residential office". In 2010, it launched "from a single industrial park to a comprehensive urban During the 13th Five-Year Plan period, the strategy of "functional zone transformation" will speed up progress towards the goal of basically building a comprehensive urban functional zone that is "suitable for business and industry, green and low-carbon, gathering talents, and bursting with vitality".

Shanghai, abbreviated as "Shanghai" or "Shen", is the birthplace of the Communist Party of China, a municipality directly under the Central Government of the People's Republic of China, a national central city, a megacity, an international economic, financial, trade, shipping, technological innovation center, and a comprehensive transportation hub. Open the city. Located at the mouth of the Yangtze River, Shanghai is a leading city in the Yangtze River Economic Belt and a core city in the G60 Science and Technology Innovation Corridor. It faces Japan’s Kyushu Island across the East China Sea, Hangzhou Bay to the south, and Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces to the north and west.

In the old days, Shanghai was just a small town run by fishery and cotton textile handicraft industry. In the 19th century, Shanghai began to show its strength due to its good port location. After the signing of the "Nanjing Treaty" in 1842, Shanghai became one of China's opening ports for foreign trade, and it quickly developed as a center of trade exchanges between the East and the West. By the 1930s, Shanghai had become a hub for multinational companies to carry out trade and commerce. It was the most prosperous business center in the Asia-Pacific region and was known as the "Paris of the East". But after the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, almost all foreigners left Shanghai, and Shanghai immediately declined. In 1990, after the reform and opening up, Shanghai began to regain its former prosperity, becoming today's China's largest economic center and the world's largest trading port.

Shanghai is also an emerging tourist destination due to its profound cultural heritage and numerous historical sites, such as Shanghai’s landmarks-the Bund and Xintiandi in Puxi. But Pudong, which is separated by a river, presents another prosperous scene: the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, Jin Mao Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center and other buildings together form one of the world’s most magnificent skylines, and it was completed in 2014. Shanghai Center adds a splendid touch to "Oriental Paris".