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.