朱家角

Zhujiajiao is the most well-preserved ancient water town in the south of the Yangtze River in Shanghai. It is located on the bank of Dianshan Lake in Qingpu District. It became a village during the Three Kingdoms period and was officially established as a town during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. It is known as "the first water town in Shanghai" and "the Venice of Shanghai". This project focuses on the style of the water town itself: the Caogang River passes through the town, with white walls and black tiles on both sides of the river built near the water, and oar boats passing slowly through it. It is a typical picture of "people with small bridges and flowing water". Key attractions: Fangsheng Bridge: The largest existing five-hole stone arch bridge in Shanghai, spanning the Caogang River. Standing on the top of the bridge, you can overlook the panoramic view of the ancient town. It is the most classic filming location.

中国共产党一大·二大·四大纪念馆景区

This joint scenic area comprises memorials of the First, Second and Fourth National Congresses of the CPC. Meeting-site buildings, historical displays and surrounding streets introduce the history of these congresses. The three venues do not share an entrance; check reservations and closure arrangements separately. These reference photographs cover buildings at the First and Second Congress sites and some historical displays, not a complete record of the Fourth Congress memorial or each venue’s latest exhibitions.

上海野生动物园

Shanghai Wild Animal Park combines walking and vehicle-viewing areas, each with its own routes and visiting requirements. Focus on observing animals and learning about them, choosing key areas according to what is open that day. Reference photographs show historical views of ring-tailed lemurs, pelicans and other animals in the park. They do not mean all species are still displayed in the same enclosures or guarantee particular animal behavior.

上海博物馆东馆

The East Building of the Shanghai Museum is located on Century Avenue in Pudong. It will be opened in 2024 and is positioned as the "main museum of ancient Chinese art". Most of the core collections and the top ten treasures of the museum will be moved here. It will be a cultural window for "the world to see China". The exhibition is arranged according to the category of cultural relics rather than in chronological order. The exhibition system is complete and the circulation is comfortable. Highlights are concentrated in: Bronze Pavilion: The strongest section of Shanghai Expo, the treasures of the pavilion are the Western Zhou Dynasty Dake Ding (one of the three domestic treasures), Shang Yang Fang Sheng, Zizhong Jiangpan, and Jin Hou Su Zhong.

上海科技馆

Shanghai Science and Technology Museum focuses on science communication and interactive exploration. Its central glass sphere and plaza give the building a distinctive exterior. Plan around the museum’s current exhibition descriptions rather than lists of halls in older guides. Reference photographs here are historical architectural exterior material. Use current official website information for exhibitions, entrance routes and opening arrangements.

东方明珠广播电视塔

The Oriental Pearl stands beside the Huangpu River in Lujiazui, its spheres and columns forming a highly recognizable skyline. Admire the architecture from riverside walks or select a ticket for observation decks and exhibitions. Viewing it from ground level does not include attractions inside. Reference photographs mainly show historical exterior views, not current visibility or operations on the observation decks.

豫园

Yuyuan Garden is located in the old city of Huangpu District, Shanghai. It was a private garden built by Pan Yunduan during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty for "Old Relatives of Yuyue". It is known as "the most beautiful garden in the southeast" and is the only garden in Shanghai that can be called "Famous Garden in the South of the Yangtze River". It consists of three parts: garden, temple and city: the Ming Dynasty Garden for a fee, the Yuyuan Mall and Jiuqu Bridge for free, and the adjacent City God Temple. Highlights are concentrated in: The Yuyuan garden itself: Zhang Nanyang’s stacked stones in the Ming Dynasty, Linglong Jade (one of the three famous stones in Jiangnan), large rockery, Sansui Hall, Diancun Hall, etc., each step creates a scene.

西沙明珠湖景区

Xisha–Mingzhu Lake comprises Xisha Wetland and Mingzhu Lake. Wetland boardwalks, woodland and lakeshores offer opportunities to observe estuarine ecology. Check entrances and activities separately for each section. Lakeside leisure does not mean access to every wetland area. Reference images show historical boardwalks, lake views and birds; tides, seasons and management arrangements alter what can be seen.

外滩

The Bund is the most intuitive space for understanding Shanghai’s urban development: the approximately 1.5-kilometer Huangpu River Trail faces the modern skyline of Pudong, with former banks, banks, and public buildings scattered behind it. Walking along the river towards Waibaidu Bridge, you can understand modern Shanghai from the relationship between river transportation, finance and architecture, rather than just taking a night view photo.

上海博物馆

The Shanghai Museum presents ancient Chinese art and material culture with important collections such as bronzes, ceramics, calligraphy, paintings, sculptures, seals, coins and ethnic minority crafts. People's Square Pavilion and Pudong East Pavilion host different exhibitions. Before visiting, you must first confirm the location of the target exhibition hall.

武康路

Wukang Road and the surrounding Hengshan-Fuxing Road historical and cultural area are one of the richest pedestrian areas in Shanghai. Indus trees, alleys, garden houses, apartments and former residences of celebrities jointly demonstrate the changes in urban living styles and architectural concepts in the 20th century. Their value lies in continuous blocks, not in a single crowded location.

西岸滨江

The West Bank Riverside transforms old industrial and transportation land along the Huangpu River into a continuous public space, connecting parks, running and cycling trails, preserved industrial structures, art galleries, and contemporary buildings. Compared with the Bund, it is more open and quiet, and you can also observe Shanghai's transformation from industrial coastline to cultural coastline at the street level.

上海中心大厦

The Shanghai Tower is the core landmark of the Lujiazui Financial District. From a height, you can observe the bend of the Huangpu River, the dense neighborhoods of Puxi and the urban expansion of Pudong. The twisting and rising double-story structure of the building is also an example of contemporary super high-rise design. First understand the overall relationship between the three high-rise buildings in Lujiazui on the Bund, and then climb up to see the city in a more layered way.

朱家角古镇

Zhujiajiao is located in the west of Shanghai and is a water town in the south of the Yangtze River that still retains a sense of life. The river network, stone bridges, waterside dwellings and streets and lanes form a completely different scale from that of the central city. Fangsheng Bridge is the most representative, but Quiet Alley, Kezhi Garden and water perspective can better present the complete structure of the water town settlement.

龙华寺与龙华塔

Longhua Temple and the seven-story Longhua Pagoda together constitute an important Buddhist historical space in Shanghai. The existing tower retains the architectural features of the Song Dynasty. It adds an earlier historical layer to the Shanghai itinerary that is often dominated by modern narratives, and the surrounding neighborhoods can also naturally connect to the West Bank Riverside.

苏州河城市漫步

Walking along the Suzhou River, one can understand Shanghai through bridges, warehouses, apartment buildings and newly connected waterfront spaces. The downstream section near Waibaidu Bridge and the Postal Museum is densely populated with modern urban history, while different sections upstream show how infrastructure and industrial land are transformed into daily public spaces.

中华艺术宫

The China Art Palace is located in the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo. The large exhibition hall focuses on Chinese modern and contemporary art, Shanghai-style art and special exhibitions. The building itself also records an important stage in Shanghai's recent urban development. The museum is quite large, making it more suitable to choose a themed route rather than trying to see all the floors.