Why China's infamous 'ghost cities' face a new future
Exploring China’s ghost cities
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Empty shells
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Putting on a brave face
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
What is a ghost city?
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Home ownership versus occupancy rates
KC Yoong / Shutterstock
Irony of China’s ghost cities
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Kangbashi or Ordos New Town, Inner Mongolia
FREDERIC J. BROWN / Getty Images
Kangbashi: mismatched supply and demand
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Kangbashi: Unfinished architecture
MARK RALSTON / Getty Images
Kangbashi: a shell of a futuristic city
FREDERIC J. BROWN / Getty Images
Kangbashi: a failed utopia?
terimma / Shutterstock
Kangbashi: China's student housing troops
HelloRF Zcool / Shutterstock
Kangbashi: housing market on the up
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Binhai New Area, Tianjin
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Binhai New Area, Tianjin: Yujiapu and Xiangluowan
GREG BAKER / Getty Images
Binhai New Area: slow growth
GREG BAKER / Getty Images
Binhai New Area: infamous architecture
Amnat Phuthamrong / Shutterstock
Binhai New Area: manufacturing to service
Qilai Shen / Getty Images
Tianducheng or Sky City, Hangzhou
STR / Getty Images
Tianducheng: a success story
JOHANNES EISELE / Getty Images
Zhengdong New District, Zhengzhou
ssguy / Shutterstock
Zhengdong New District: Initial struggles
HelloRF Zcool / Shutterstock
Zhengdong New District: Rapid growth
Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Zhengdong New District: “newer district”
TsibaevAlex / Shutterstock
From ghost cities to boomtowns
dibrova / Shutterstock
Booming ghost cities: go-to formula for success
Luciano Mortula - LGM / Shutterstock
China’s ghost cities: a temporary condition
FREDERIC J. BROWN / Getty Images
Comments
Be the first to comment
Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature