This museum focuses on a hundred years of Shanghai history, from the opening of the port in 1843 to the communist take-over in 1949.

​The Confucius Temple was founded during the Yuan Dynasty and the most prestigious learning institution. A beautiful and serene site of gardens, halls, statues and an amazing complimentary tea ceremony.

The Bund has dozens of historical buildings, lining the Huangpu River, that once housed numerous banks, trading houses and consulates from all over Europe, Asia and the United States and today offers a beautiful walkway along the Huangpu River.

Here has a wide range of original, authentic far-western barbecue, fruits, nuts, rang and other options as well as Shanghai’s most popular Muslim restaurant.

This is modern Shanghai. It features some of the tallest buildings in the world along with their observation decks – Jinmao Tower Shanghai Tower, World Financial Center and the iconic Oriental Pearl TV Tower.

This food street features a variety of Shanghainese noodle and dumpling dishes and a wide range of specialty restaurants for all tastes.

Xitang is an ancient water town crisscrossed by nine rivers and stretches across eight sections, linked by old-fashioned stone bridges.

Enjoy a local, authentic dinner on the water with cuisine such as unique fish and vegetable dishes and amazing views.

This iconic how is pure China. You’ll enjoy a variety of awe-inspiring acts with bicycles, poles, motorcycles, plates and much more. 

A 1700 yr-old Ming Dynasty water town not to be missed.

It’s the perfect way to experience how local residents traveled for hundreds of years and get an insight into the movement of people and goods that made this little town so prosperous.

Much more than a shopping area, it’s one of the world’s busiest streets filled with local flare and Shanghai culture. The street is cut off from cars and buses and made for pedestrians to stroll, browse and shop.