2026 Shanghai Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in July)

Friends, this method no longer works as of July 25th. There's certainly hope it will work again. 🙏🏻 🔥 HOORAY! We have great news for travelers to China! Many have been waiting for this, and now it works! 🎉 You can link your Rosselkhozbank (UnionPay) card directly to WeChat Pay and pay for purchases almost anywhere. How to do it: 📱 WeChat → Me → Pay and Services → Bank Cards → Add a Bank Card. Next: ✔️ Enter or scan the card number; ✔️ Make sure it's UnionPay; ✔️ Click Agree and Add; ✔️ Enter your WeChat payment password; ✔️ Confirm the linking with a code sent via SMS. That's it! 🎉 Your card is ready for payment. ⚠️ IMPORTANT! If your card won't link! Don't panic! You most likely don't have 3D Secure enabled. What to do: ✅ Call Rosselkhozbank and ask to enable 3D Secure; ✅ Or enable it through an ATM. After that, try linking your card again—usually it works without a hitch. 💬 If you were successful (or, conversely, encountered any difficulties), please let us know in the comments so we can gather the most up-to-date information and help other travelers. 🇨🇳 #china #shanghai #beijing

Shanghai is a rare opportunity to experience two eras in a single weekend: 16th-century teahouses and skyscrapers that look like they've stepped off the cover of a science fiction novel. The problem is that the city is huge, and without a plan, it's easy to spend your entire vacation riding the subway from one random point to another. So here's a three-day itinerary that will reveal Shanghai without you running around with your tongue hanging out. Day one is dedicated to the classics and the "postcard" side of the city. I start with the Bund, Shanghai's calling card. On one side are the early 20th-century colonial buildings in European style, and on the other, across the Huangpu River, is the futuristic Pudong district with the Oriental Pearl Tower and skyscrapers. There are fewer crowds in the morning, and the light is the best for photos. From there, it's a logical stop to Yu Garden—a classic Chinese garden from the Ming dynasty, over 400 years old. It features artificial rocks, carp ponds, graceful pavilions, and the famous zigzag bridge. It's believed that evil spirits can't turn, so it was deliberately designed to be crooked. Nearby, the Old Town bustles with teahouses and stalls—the perfect place to try Shanghai xiaolongbao, those steamed dumplings with broth inside. Eat them carefully: the hot broth inside is a tricky thing, instantly burning. Day two—about the Shanghai of the future. I'm heading to Pudong, to the Lujiazui financial district. Here stands the Shanghai Tower—the second tallest building in the world, at 632 meters. Its observation deck boasts one of the fastest elevators on the planet, soaring to the top floors in seconds. The views of the city from a bird's-eye view are breathtaking. It's best to check current ticket prices and viewing hours directly in the app when booking—they change, and there can be queues on weekends. I save the afternoon for the evening lights. A cruise on the Huangpu River is a must: from the water, the illuminated Bund and the skyscrapers of Pudong look completely different. The ride takes about an hour, with evening cruises running one after another. Sunset tickets sell out during peak season, so booking in advance is simply common sense. I reserve the third day for atmospheric, leisurely Shanghai. The morning is spent in the French Quarter (Xintiandi and the surrounding streets): plane-tree-lined alleys, European-style mansions, cozy coffee shops and boutiques. Here you get that feeling of being teleported somewhere to old Europe. From here, you can stroll to the Tianzifang district—a labyrinth of narrow alleys lined with workshops, galleries, and tiny cafes. It's easy to get lost, but that's the whole point. A couple of honest caveats from someone who's been traveling around Asia for years. The Shanghai metro is excellent and covers almost everything, but it gets packed during rush hour—plan accordingly. There are plenty of English signs on the metro, but in small shops, the language is a bit of a handful; a translator on your phone is a lifesaver. And keep your device charged: payment is almost everywhere via QR code; cash has become almost unheard of here, so a power bank is your best friend. Coming to Shanghai and finding yourself stuck only in the skyscrapers is like going to a huge museum and spending the whole day in one room. This is the #AsiaNotSeen column — itineraries that actually work, not just look good on paper 👀 💾 Save this — this plan will come in handy when you're planning a trip to Shanghai. 📤 Send it to someone you'll be arguing with about where the xiaolongbao is best. ✅ And subscribe — I'm collecting itineraries around Asia that break the "galloping through everything" mold. 💬 Honestly: would you climb the observation deck of a 632-meter tower or prefer to stroll through the French Quarter all day with a coffee in hand? Let me know in the comments 👇😉 And I'll go explain to the ginger cat that my open map of Shanghai on the table is a route, not a new platform for knocking pens onto the floor. 😹❤️ #china #china #chinatravel #tripcom #travelchina #tripblazers

What else do you need to know before traveling to China? 🇨🇳 Until September 14, 2026, Russian citizens will not require a visa for tourist travel to China. According to information, the visa-free regime will be extended until December 31, 2027. 😊 · Duration: Up to 30 consecutive days. · Number of trips: There is currently no limit on the total length of stay per year. . 📋 List of required documents: ✨ 1️⃣ A passport, plus, if you are traveling with children, a birth certificate for the children. 2️⃣ Proof of purpose of travel. At the border, you may be asked to show return air tickets and hotel reservations. 3️⃣ Medical insurance. We purchased T-insurance (and had to use it on our trip). 4️⃣ An Arrival Card. You can fill it out at home before your flight. 5️⃣ Communication - ESIM (we bought it here on Trip.com - it cost 1300 rubles for 10 days), the internet was fantastic🔥 6️⃣ Power adapter. In China, many hotels have flat plugs. 7️⃣ Powerbank marked CCC. 📍 Which of these did they forget?🤗 📍 #china #shanghai #beijing

Step into Miniso Land and get swept up in a world of fun, quirky, and utterly adorable finds! This is the dreamland for lovers of plushies, clever gadgets, and colorful stationery, all wrapped up in irresistible displays that’ll make your inner child cheer. Kickstart your route by heading straight for the plushie wall—trust me, this is your “insta-worthy” moment! Hug a giant Corgi or stack up your favorite Sanrio characters for the ultimate selfie. Wander through the themed sections: check out novelty mugs, pastel home décor, and the surprisingly chic beauty aisle. Don’t miss the seasonal items (limited editions sell fast!) and keep an eye out for in-store demo corners where you can test clever tech toys or sample K-beauty cult faves. Capture the best shots by posing with overflowing basket displays or the quirky in-store mascots. Look for creative photo ops near the neon signs or at the artsy entrance arch—the colors pop for social feeds! Tips: · Arrive early for the tidiest shelves and first pick of new releases. · For gifts, grab a few of the themed blind boxes—fun surprises every time. · Budget alert: It’s easy to get carried away, so set a spending limit if you’re a collector. · Some areas get busy in the afternoon, especially weekends—mornings are quieter for photos and exploring. Precaution: Some of the plushie sections can get crowded; keep your belongings close and be patient during peak hours. #minisoland #shoppinggoals #kawaii #hiddengems #travelfinds

In this article, I'll share our expenses for two weeks in Shanghai. So that first-time travelers can understand the approximate price range and how much money to bring. Shanghai is hardly a budget destination. Prices here are higher than the national average. We spent 12 days in the city, and here are our expenses: Tickets✈️ I bought tickets from S7 with a 50% discount during a sale, which cost us 50,000 rubles for two. Hotel🏢 It's best to book a hotel in advance. We paid 45,000 rubles for 13 nights in central Shanghai. We booked the Lechao Hotel on Trip.com. Overall, it's quite nice, no-frills, but we only slept there and walked around a lot, and its location is perfect for travelers who like to move around. Food🫕 We tried different restaurants and cafes, spending about 35,000 rubles for two. We ate both Chinese and European cuisine, at both local eateries and good restaurants. Entertainment🪭 We visited Disneyland, the Safari Park, and other interesting places, spending about 25,000 rubles for two. Transportation🚖 Transportation cost us about 9,000 rubles. We mostly used the metro—it's convenient and affordable. We also used taxis (Didi), including for longer distances. Shopping🛍️ We spent 50,000 rubles on groceries, including outlet shopping, souvenirs for loved ones, and tea for ourselves and our family. 🌸Our total expenses were about 230,000 rubles for two. For such a vibrant city, that's quite affordable. Many people spend more, but mostly on shopping! 😁 Do you think that's a lot or a little? #shanghai #china #travel #vacation

Yu Yuan Garden 📍 Address English: Shanghai, Huangpu District, Anren Street 218 Chinese: 上海市黄浦区安仁街218号 📖 A History Spanning Nearly 500 Years The garden's history begins in 1559, during the Ming Dynasty. It was created by a wealthy official, Pan Yunduan, who decided to build a place for his elderly parents where they could relax, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The name "Yu Yuan" (豫园) translates as "Garden of Joy" or "Garden of Serenity." This name alone reflects the core idea of ​​a traditional Chinese garden—to create a space where people can find inner harmony. The construction took almost 20 years, and the cost was so high that the family was almost ruined. However, the result exceeded expectations: Yu Yuan has become one of the most beautiful private gardens in China. Over its long history, the garden has endured much. During the Opium Wars of the 19th century, troops were stationed here, and later, some of the buildings were damaged during the Taiping Rebellion. Then came years of neglect, restoration, and reconstruction. Today, the garden looks almost exactly as it was intended almost five centuries ago. Yu Yuan is more than just a beautiful park. It is a veritable textbook of Chinese philosophy, embodied in stone, water, and trees. Each bridge here is deliberately curved because, according to ancient belief, evil spirits can only move in a straight line. Each pavilion is positioned to offer a new view. Just take a few steps, and a completely different picture awaits you. That's why the saying goes, "In a garden, you don't need to look for beautiful views—they find you." 🔝Most Interesting Places 🐉 Nine Dragon Wall One of the garden's most famous landmarks. According to Chinese tradition, the dragon is considered a symbol of imperial power, strength, wisdom, and prosperity. The wall depicts nine dragons, each with a distinct facial expression, posture, and character. They are believed to guard the garden and bring good luck to its visitors. 🪨 Great Rockery The garden's most impressive composition. It reaches 14 meters in height and was created by the renowned Ming Dynasty master Zhang Nanyang. From the top, one of the best views of the entire garden opens. Interestingly, the stones were arranged to look as natural as possible, as if they were created by nature itself. 🐟 Koi Ponds Hundreds of bright red, gold, and white carp can be seen in almost every pond. In China, carp are considered a symbol of good luck, wealth, and perseverance. Many visitors buy food specifically to feed the fish—it's believed to bring prosperity. 🌉 Zigzag Bridge One of the symbols of Yu Yuan. Besides the beautiful photographs, the bridge has symbolic significance. According to ancient belief, evil spirits can only move in a straight line, so the winding bridge protects the temple grounds and pavilions. 🌸 Pavilions The grounds contain more than 40 historical pavilions, each with its own name and purpose. They are especially beautiful in spring, when magnolias, peonies, and azaleas bloom. ✔️Interesting Facts ✨ The garden contains over 30 different architectural features. ✨ The grounds are home to several thousand ornamental plants. ✨ Almost every stone here is placed for a reason. In Chinese culture, stones are believed to symbolize mountains—the place where immortals live. ✨ Many scenes from Chinese films and historical dramas were filmed here. ✨ Despite the huge number of tourists, quiet corners can still be found deep within the garden, where only the sound of trickling water can be heard. 🏮 Yuyuan Bazaar Immediately beyond the garden walls begins one of Shanghai's most beautiful areas. Here you'll find: · traditional Chinese teahouses; · dozens of souvenir shops; · street food; · stalls selling Chinese sweets; · silk, porcelain, and fan shops. The area is especially beautiful in the evening, when thousands of red lanterns are lit. How much time should I allow? The garden itself takes 1.5–2 hours. If you want to leisurely stroll through the old quarter, sample local cuisine, and explore teahouses and shops, plan on 3-4 hours. Cost 🎫 Garden entrance: · High season – about 40 yuan; · Low season – about 30 yuan. A stroll through the Yuyuan Quarter is free. It may seem like you're surrounded by one of the most modern cities in the world, but once you step through the ancient gates, it's as if time has stepped back. It doesn't feel like you're simply sightseeing. Instead, you want to walk slowly, stopping at each pond, examining the quaint stones, watching the carp, and finding new angles for photos. My advice: come either right before opening or after 4:00 PM. There are fewer tourists, the light is softer, and the atmosphere is truly magical. Be sure to linger until evening in the Yuyuan Old Town: when hundreds of red lanterns are lit, this place becomes one of Shanghai's most beautiful locations. Yu Yuan Garden 📍 Address English: Shanghai, Huangpu District, Anren Street 218 Chinese: 上海市黄浦区安仁街218号 📖 A History Spanning Nearly 500 Years The garden's history dates back to 1559, during the Ming Dynasty. It was founded by the wealthy official Pan Yunduan, who wanted to create a quiet retreat for his elderly parents where they could enjoy peace and quiet away from the bustle of the city. The name "Yu Yuan" (豫园) translates as "Garden of Joy" or "Garden of Serenity." The name alone captures the essence of traditional Chinese gardening—to create a space where people can find inner harmony. Construction lasted nearly 20 years, and the costs were so high that the family nearly went bankrupt. But the result exceeded all expectations: Yu Yuan has become one of the most exquisite private gardens in China. Over its long life, the garden has seen much. During the Opium Wars of the 19th century, foreign troops were stationed here, and later, some of the buildings were damaged during the Taiping Rebellion. Periods of decline were followed by extensive restorations. And today, the garden looks virtually identical to its original design five centuries ago. Yu Yuan is more than just a picturesque park. It is a veritable textbook of Chinese philosophy, embodied in stone, water, and greenery. Each bridge here is intentionally zigzagged, as according to ancient beliefs, evil spirits can only move in a straight line. Each pavilion is positioned to reveal a completely new landscape. Just a few steps away, and a different scene unfolds before you. That's why they say, "In a garden, you don't need to look for beautiful views—they find you." 🔝Most Interesting Places 🐉 Nine Dragon Wall One of the garden's main calling cards. In Chinese tradition, the dragon is considered a symbol of imperial power, strength, wisdom, and prosperity. The wall depicts nine dragons, each with a unique facial expression, posture, and character. They are believed to vigilantly guard the garden and bring good luck to all visitors. 🪨 Great Rockery The park's most grandiose composition. It reaches 14 meters in height and was created by the renowned Ming dynasty master Zhang Nanyang. From the top, one of the best panoramic views of the garden opens. Interestingly, the stones are laid so skillfully that they seem like a completely natural creation. 🐟 Koi Ponds Hundreds of bright red, golden, and white carp splash in almost every pond. In China, carp symbolize good luck, wealth, and perseverance. Many tourists specifically buy food to feed the fish—it's believed this brings prosperity. 🌉 Zigzag Bridge One of the iconic symbols of Yu Yuan. Besides the beautiful photographs, the bridge also has a deep sacred meaning. As mentioned earlier, evil spirits can only move in a straight line, so the winding path reliably protects the temple grounds and pavilions. 🌸 Pavilions The grounds are home to over 40 historical pavilions, each with its own poetic name and purpose. They are especially beautiful in spring, when the park is awash in magnolias, peonies, and azaleas. ✔️Interesting Facts ✨ The garden boasts over 30 different architectural features. ✨ Thousands of ornamental plants are found throughout the grounds. ✨ Almost every stone is placed here for a reason. In Chinese culture, stones are believed to represent mountains—the abode of immortals. ✨ Many scenes from historical films and Chinese dramas have been filmed here. ✨ Despite the crowds of tourists, secluded corners can still be found deep within the park, where only the soothing murmur of water can be heard. 🏮 Yuyuan Bazaar Immediately beyond the garden walls begins one of Shanghai's most colorful districts. Here you'll find: · traditional Chinese teahouses; · dozens of souvenir shops; * Delicious street food; · Stalls selling traditional Chinese sweets; · Boutiques selling silk, fine porcelain, and fans. The area looks especially magical at dusk, when thousands of red lanterns light up. How much time should I allow? A leisurely stroll through the garden itself takes 1.5–2 hours. If you want to leisurely wander through the old quarter, sample local cuisine, visit teahouses, and buy souvenirs, plan on 3–4 hours. Cost 🎫 Garden entrance: · High season – about 40 yuan; · Low season – about 30 yuan. A stroll through the colorful Yuyuan Quarter is completely free. You might feel like you're in the heart of one of the world's most ultra-modern megacities, but stepping through the ancient gates feels like time has turned back. It doesn't feel like you're simply checking in at yet another landmark. Instead, you'll want to slow down, stand by the ponds, admire the intricate stone patterns, watch the carp dance, and find new photo angles. My advice: come either right before opening or after 4:00 PM. There are fewer tourists, the light is softer, and the atmosphere is truly magical. And be sure to wait until evening in Yuyuan Old Town: when hundreds of red lanterns are lit, this place becomes one of the most atmospheric and photogenic locations in all of Shanghai. #chinatravelcircle #shanghaitravel #yuyuan #yuyuangarden

🇹🇭 Vertigo Rooftop — Bangkok One of the most famous rooftop bars in Asia. 🇸🇬 CÉ LA VI — Singapore Direct views of Marina Bay Sands. 🇭🇰 OZONE — Hong Kong One of the highest bars in the world. 🇹🇭 Tichuca Rooftop — Bangkok Famous for its glowing tree and an Avatar‑movie vibe. 🇰🇷 Side Note Club — Seoul A stylish rooftop with views over the Itaewon district. 🇨🇳 Flair Rooftop — Shanghai Stunning views of the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Pudong district. #travel2026 #travelasia #rooftopbar

Shanghai is famous for places like The Bund and Nanjing Road, but some of my favorite memories actually came from the quieter corners of the city. If you're looking for something beyond the usual tourist attractions, these four hidden gems completely surprised me. 1. Columbia Circle This charming neighborhood quickly became one of my favorite spots in Shanghai. It's filled with beautiful historic buildings, cozy cafés, boutique shops, and peaceful streets that feel completely different from the city's busy center. It was the perfect place to slow down and enjoy a relaxing afternoon. 2. Duolun Road Cultural Street Walking down Duolun Road felt like stepping back in time. The street is lined with old villas, sculptures, bookstores, and small cafés, creating a nostalgic atmosphere that's hard to find elsewhere in Shanghai. It's incredibly photogenic and surprisingly quiet. 3. M50 Creative Park As someone who enjoys discovering local art, M50 was an unexpected highlight. This former industrial area has been transformed into a creative hub full of contemporary art galleries, colorful murals, and unique exhibitions. Every corner felt different, and I could easily spend hours exploring. 4. Thames Town I honestly couldn't believe this place was still in Shanghai. Thames Town looks like a small English village, complete with European-style architecture, cobblestone streets, and a beautiful church. It felt like I had traveled to another country without ever leaving the city. If you've already visited Shanghai's famous landmarks, I highly recommend adding these hidden gems to your itinerary. They gave me a completely different perspective of the city and ended up becoming some of the most memorable places I visited. #shanghaitrip #shanghaihiddengems

When I first saw the price of 48 yuan, I thought I was going to a regular public bathhouse. But after just a few minutes, I realized I was wrong... 🇨🇳 What is a Chinese bathhouse? It's not just a place to wash. It's one of the most popular ways to relax in China. A modern Chinese bathhouse (汤泉 — Tāngquán) is a true spa resort under one roof. Typically, it features: ♨️ Thermal pools of varying temperatures; 🧖 Finnish, Turkish, salt, and herbal saunas; 💆 Dozens of types of massage; 🍣 Restaurant or buffet; ☕ Tea areas; 🎬 Cinema; 🎮 Game rooms; 🛌 Relaxation rooms where you can sleep or stay overnight ❤️ Why do the Chinese love bathhouses so much? For the Chinese, going to the bathhouse is part of their lifestyle. People come here to: · relax after work; · meet friends; · spend time with family; · get a massage; · eat a delicious meal; · recharge People spend 10–24 hours in many complexes, and some stay overnight. 🗺️ Where is the best place to try a Chinese bathhouse? 🥇 Shenyang — the bathing capital of China Recommended: · Qinghe Peninsula Hot Spring (清河半岛温泉) — one of the largest thermal spa complexes in China (from ¥277) · Yulong Hot Spring Resort (御龙温泉度假村) — a large complex with outdoor thermal pools and family relaxation areas (from ¥108) · —— 🌆 Shanghai — the most modern spas Recommended: · Shui Guo Tang Quan Sheng Huo (水裹·汤泉生活) — a huge 24-hour spa with thermal baths, massage, and a buffet (from ¥238) · Qi Le Tang (栖乐汤) — one of the largest Japanese onsen in Shanghai with a wide selection Pools and saunas (from ¥100) · Qushui Lanting (曲水兰亭). A premium relaxation complex focused on peace, a mature atmosphere, and deep relaxation. It offers one of the best buffets in the city (from ¥1000). · —— 🏯 Beijing is a great option for a first date. Recommended: · Shui Guo Tang Quan (水裹汤泉) is a popular option with an abundance of fruit. A youthful and trendy spa with an Instagram-worthy style (from ¥199) · Tangquan Liangzi (汤泉良子) — a renowned chain of bathhouses with massage and relaxation areas (from ¥93) · —— 🐉 Xi'an — Hot Springs This is where the famous hot springs near Mount Lishan are located. Recommended: · Huaqing Aegean Hot Spring (华清爱琴海温泉) — a modern spa near Huaqing Palace (from ¥148) · Zhangchao Trendy Spa (Wanda Plaza, Lijiacun) (涨巢潮玩水疗局 — 万达广场李家村店) — a modern family entertainment spa complex in the style of All-inclusive packages with a focus on games and food (from ¥139) · —— 🐼 Chengdu — the best massages and a tranquil atmosphere Recommended: · Shallow Deep Hotel (浅深度假酒店) - with a designer interior, thermal baths, saunas, and a swimming pool (from ¥299) · Jingju Temple Bathing Center (京居寺浴场) - a popular urban bathhouse with good value for money (from ¥80) · —— 🌴 Guangzhou — the best 24-hour spas Recommended: · OSOTTO (Nanmei) — one of the most popular spas among foreigners: buffet, massage, saunas, and jacuzzi (from ¥198) · Cheermore Recreational — a five-star complex with a rich buffet and a wide selection of spa treatments (from ¥398) · —— In 2026, prices at Chinese bathhouses vary greatly depending on the city, type (economy or premium), and time of visit. Children usually pay less for admission and food, depending on their height and age. 💡 Practical Advice Prices and included services are subject to change. Before visiting, be sure to check the current price to see what's included and what you have to pay extra for. Check reviews from the last 1-2 months. Even the most popular spas may undergo renovations, change their service level, or become overly busy. Pay attention to comments about cleanliness, sauna operation, buffet quality, pool conditions, and service level. · —— 🚿 What's your visit like? 1️⃣ You will be given an electronic bracelet (手环 (Shǒuhuán)) at the entrance. 2️⃣ You will be given towels, a robe or pajamas, and slippers. 3️⃣ After your shower, you can use the pools, saunas, and relaxation areas. 4️⃣ You can book a massage or traditional peeling if you wish. 5️⃣ All purchases are recorded on the bracelet. 6️⃣ Payment is due upon exit. · —— Must-try items: ⭐ Cuōzǎo (搓澡) is a traditional Chinese body peeling. It leaves your skin incredibly smooth. ⭐ Zúliáo (足疗) is a famous Chinese foot massage. Especially pleasant after long walks. ⭐ Ànmó (Traditional Full Body Massage) - a classic full-body massage. ⭐ Thermal pools of varying temperatures. ⭐ Herbal saunas. · —— What surprised me most? ✔ Almost everything you need is included in the price: towels, a robe or pajamas, slippers, shampoo, shower gel, and toiletries. ✔ Many complexes offer an excellent buffet with fruit, desserts, and hot dishes. ✔ Some spas allow you to relax for 10–24 hours or even stay overnight. · —— 📖 Useful Chinese words ♨️ Wēnquán (Wēnquán) — hot springs 🛁 Tāngquán (Tāngquán) — modern spa complex 🦶🏻 Zúliáo (Zúliáo) — foot massage 🧴 Cuōzǎo (Cuōzǎo) — body peeling · —— 🗣️ Useful phrase Wǒ yào ànmó. "I want a massage." · —— 📌 A few tips before your first visit ✔ Be sure to shower before entering the pools ✔ Photography is prohibited in the men's and women's bathing areas ✔ Clothing is required in the pools and steam rooms, but pajamas or robes are provided in the common relaxation areas ✔ Don't lose your electronic bracelet—all purchases and services are recorded on it ✔ Plan your visit for at least 4-6 hours, otherwise you simply won't have time to experience the atmosphere of a Chinese spa · —— ❤️ Is it worth it? Absolutely yes! After my first visit to a Chinese bathhouse, I started including one in every trip to China. It's a great way to recharge after long walks, try traditional treatments, and experience modern Chinese culture from a completely different perspective. 💬 Have you been to a Chinese bathhouse before? What surprised you the most? Or are you just planning your first visit? ⭐ Capture this moment—it will definitely come in handy on your trip to China! #China #ChinaTravel #TripMoments #ChineseSpa #HotSpring #Shanghai #Beijing #Shenyang #XiAn #Chengdu #Guangzhou #China #ChineseBaths #TravelToChina #SPA

If you're heading to Shanghai Disneyland, be sure to save this post. While everyone is queuing for TRON or Pirates of the Caribbean, I stumbled upon something truly incredible. Honestly, very little is written about it online or in guides, and that's a shame! This is Pixar Adventurous Journey. It's located in the Tomorrowland zone. And it's not just boring picture stands, but a fully-fledged immersive walking exhibition. You literally follow the story and pass through seven different worlds. Each zone is dedicated to a different cartoon, and honestly, it's truly chilling: Inside Out: a really cool and vivid demonstration of how our consciousness awakens. Monsters, Inc.: a warm atmosphere that takes you back to pure childhood. Finding Nemo: a beautiful metaphor for how we find ourselves. I'm blushing: they perfectly and humorously captured all the "charms" of adolescence. Coco: get your tissues ready, the theme of family and memory will bring you to tears. Up: that same house on the balls and a very touching story about love. Soul: an unexpectedly profound zone that makes you think about the meaning of life. In short, this isn't just a place to take Instagram photos; you can truly experience all these stories. And a huge plus: there aren't those wild crowds like on the rides! You can breathe easy, get caught up in the details, and enjoy yourself. 📍 How to get there: Inside the park: Enter through the main gate, walk straight down the main path to the end, then turn into the Tomorrowland area. Just follow the signs for Pixar Adventurous Journey (usually somewhere near the TRON ride). 💡My life hack: Stop by closer to the exhibition's closing time, around 5:00-5:30 PM. It's almost empty at this time, so you can take in everything and take great photos without anyone else's backs in the frame. Exhibition hours: 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Happy travels, everyone! ✈️ #disneyland #shanghai

#worthitornot Some restaurants in China become so popular that waiting one or even two hours for a table is considered completely normal. But does the experience really justify the hype, or are you simply following the crowd? Warehouse No.3 is one of Shanghai’s trendiest restaurants, famous for its stunning interior and beautifully presented dishes. But is it worth the wait? In my opinion - yes, but once is enough. We visited for lunch and waited about 30 minutes for a table. If you come for dinner, be prepared for a much longer queue -sometimes up to two hours. Once you’re seated, everything is digital. Simply scan the QR code to browse the menu and place your order. The staff mainly focus on serving the food, making the whole experience quick and efficient. The real highlight is the presentation. Every dish looks like it was designed for social media, and fortunately, the taste matches the appearance. It’s one of those places where you genuinely want to photograph your meal before taking the first bite. So, is it worth visiting? I’d say yes. The atmosphere, interior, and food make it a memorable dining experience. But after one visit, I’d probably choose to explore one of Shanghai’s many other excellent restaurants instead of waiting in line again. Have you ever waited more than an hour just to eat at a restaurant? Was it worth it? #warehouseno3 #shanghai #shanghaifood #chinatravel #foodie #restaurantreview #travelchina #tripmoments #chinesefood #shanghaieats #foodphotography #exploreshanghai #traveltips #worththewait

#touristtrap Whenever you see the same place popping up over and over again on social media and travel blogs, there’s a good chance it’s a tourist trap. But the only way to know for sure is to experience it yourself. With queues stretching up to two hours, it’s easy to assume Warehouse No.3 is all hype. After visiting myself, I’d say no - but with one small caveat. The restaurant really is beautiful. The industrial-style interior is impressive, every dish is presented with great attention to detail, and the food tastes as good as it looks. That said, I wouldn’t wait two hours for a table. We visited at lunchtime and waited about 30 minutes, which felt completely reasonable. If you’re planning to go, I’d recommend arriving earlier in the day to avoid the longest queues. So, is it a tourist trap? No. The popularity is deserved. Just don’t make the mistake of spending half your evening standing in line when Shanghai has so many fantastic restaurants to explore. What’s the longest you’ve ever waited for a restaurant - and was it worth it? #warehouseno3 #shanghai #shanghaifood #chinatravel #travelchina #restaurantreview #foodie #tripmoments #shanghaieats #traveltips #exploreshanghai #worththewait #diningexperience #chinafood

#localrules One of the best parts of traveling is discovering that everyday routines can be completely different from what you’re used to. What feels unusual to visitors is often perfectly normal for locals - and Warehouse No.3 is a great example. Here’s what to expect. The dining experience is a little different from what many international visitors are used to. 1️⃣ Join the queue This restaurant is extremely popular. We visited for lunch and waited about 30 minutes, but dinner queues can easily stretch to two hours. 2️⃣ Scan the QR code Once you’re seated, there’s no printed menu. Simply scan the QR code on your table to browse the menu and place your order directly from your phone. 💡 You can use QR-code on the last photo to check the menu. 3️⃣ Sit back and enjoy The staff focus on serving your food rather than taking orders. The process is quick, efficient, and surprisingly smooth. 4️⃣ Don’t rush your meal Warehouse No.3 is as much about the experience as the food. Take time to admire the industrial-style interior and the creative presentation of each dish before you start eating. The system felt unusual at first, but after a few minutes it became incredibly easy. It’s a great example of how technology has become part of the everyday dining experience in Shanghai. Have you visited a restaurant where everything - from ordering to paying - was done on your phone? #warehouseno3 #shanghai #shanghaifood #chinatravel #travelchina #restauranttips #foodie #shanghaieats #chinesefood #exploreshanghai #traveltips #diningexperience #qrmenu

Don’t just focus on Disney for summer cooling. This Ala sea adventure park facing the sea in Haiyan, Jiaxing, fully immerses you in a water play atmosphere. Only by visiting can you understand what summer romance means when the seawater turns blue. All the thrilling rides are covered, including water roller coasters, high-speed funnels, vertical extremes, and sea dragons that keep your adrenaline pumping nonstop. Perfect for stress relief and wild fun. The family zone is fully equipped with children’s slides, lazy rivers, and shallow pools that are gentle and safe, making it easy and stress-free to take kids along. Every night, a 3-meter giant wave tsunami pool with a man-made beach kicks off a water EDM festival. Weekend-only fireworks shows and the Eight Immortals water splashing carnival bring the water fun vibe to the max. The park’s water quality is top-notch, with 20% of the water replaced daily throughout the park and 100% water replacement in the children’s area, so you can relax with your kids. Thoughtful services include free parking, sunscreen available at the service desk, phone water damage repair, storage, and other convenient services. Bringing your own drinks is allowed, and the park offers a wide variety of food and beverages. Ticket prices offer great value: weekend full-day tickets are 159 yuan, and afternoon sessions are only 129 yuan. It’s recommended to enter in the afternoon to avoid the midday sun, enjoy water play until nightfall, and watch fireworks and light shows for double the experience. The top summer self-driving cooling destination in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Shanghai.

🏨 Perfect for solo female travelers in Shanghai! Definitely a place to return to. 【Recommended Points】 ・Female-only for peace of mind ・Cute castle-like interior ・Spacious and comfortable common areas 【Hotel Amenities】 ・Eating and makeup allowed in common areas ・Shampoo, conditioner, and body soap provided ・Towels provided 【Services】 ・Luggage storage available (available before check-in and after check-out) 【Peace of Mind Points】 ・Japanese signage available ・Staff use translation devices to provide clear instructions, so you can relax even if you don't speak Chinese ・Lockers for valuables available This was a highly recommended hotel for a comfortable solo trip! ✨ If you're planning a trip to Shanghai, be sure to save this for future reference!

When people think of Shanghai, places like The Bund, the Oriental Pearl Tower, and Disneyland usually come to mind. But beyond the famous attractions, the city is full of hidden gems waiting to be explored. 📍 Wukang Road A charming tree lined street featuring beautiful European style architecture, cozy cafés, and boutique shops. It’s the perfect place for a relaxing stroll and stunning photos. 📍 M50 Creative Park A paradise for art lovers. This former industrial area has been transformed into a vibrant creative hub filled with contemporary art galleries, artist studios, and trendy cafés. 📍 1933 Old Millfun One of Shanghai’s most unique architectural landmarks. Once a slaughterhouse, it has been transformed into an impressive industrial style building that’s now popular for photography, exhibitions, and events. 📍 Zhujiajiao Water Town Known as the “Venice of Shanghai,” this 1,700 year old water town features ancient bridges, traditional canals, and a peaceful atmosphere that feels worlds away from the city’s skyscrapers. 📍 Former French Concession A historic neighborhood filled with leafy streets, charming cafés, local boutiques, and elegant architecture. It’s one of the best places to experience Shanghai’s unique blend of East and West. If you want to experience the real Shanghai, don’t just visit the iconic landmarks. Take some time to explore these hidden gems you might just discover your favorite part of the city.

If you ask me what surprised me the most in Shanghai, I’d probably say… the bakeries! I genuinely loved every single one I visited. Whether it was a flaky croissant, a soft milk bread, a fruit tart, or a perfectly baked loaf of sourdough, everything tasted incredibly fresh and delicious. I found myself stopping for “just one pastry” almost every day, and it quickly became one of my favorite parts of the trip. If you’re visiting Shanghai, here are my tips: · Start your morning in the French Concession, especially around Wukang Road and Anfu Road. There are so many amazing bakeries and cafés within walking distance that you can easily create your own bakery crawl. · Don’t just order a croissant. Try local favorites too, like soft milk bread, black sesame pastries, matcha desserts, or Portuguese style egg tarts. Shanghai blends European baking traditions with Asian flavors beautifully. · Go early! The most popular pastries often sell out before lunchtime, especially on weekends. · Buy a few different pastries to share instead of just one. It’s the best way to taste more flavors and discover unexpected favorites. · Pair your bakery stops with a walk through the leafy streets or a visit to nearby boutiques and cafés. It makes for the perfect slow morning. Some bakeries worth checking out include Farine, Pain Chaud, BAsDBAN Bakery, Baker & Spice, and Sunflour, but honestly, don’t be afraid to walk into a bakery you’ve never heard of. Some of my favorite pastries came from places I found by chance. If you love pastries as much as I do, make bakery hopping part of your Shanghai itinerary. You won’t regret it! #shanghai #shanghaitravel #frenchconcession #bakeryhopping #cafehopping #foodietravel #chinatravel #traveltips #pastrylover #tripmoments

Oh, what a city of contrasts. It's a place where the future lives right next to the past. A city that's an absolute firework of emotions. It's truly one-of-a-kind—impossible to replicate, useless to copy, and guaranteed to make you fall in love 💯%! This post is about the two faces of a single city. It's about the softness of the water, the hardness of the steel, and the pulsating energy of the Waitan (The Bund). It's about how you can travel from China's past to its fantastic tomorrow all in just one day. Strolling along the Bund feels like a cinematic waltz: the futuristic towers on the opposite bank practically calling you into the future. Every single corner here is made for stunning photos. It looks especially incredible in the evening when all the city lights come on. 📍Address of The Bund (Waitan) Zhongshan Rd (E-1), Waitan, Huangpu, Shanghai, China, 200002 📍Address of the egg-shaped elevator at North Bund Green Land 6GX2+8WQ, Gaoyang Rd, Hongkou District, Shanghai, China, 200086 ❗️Tips❗️: · Visit in the morning on a weekday to dodge the heaviest crowds. It's always packed, but it's totally worth it! · Wear comfortable shoes—the promenade is super long, so expect a lot of walking. · Bring money, ideally set up on Alipay. There's a cafe on the promenade offering a breathtaking view of the Oriental Pearl TV Tower 😍 📍Manner Coffee Address: Shanghai Baiyulan Plaza, 1F, 588 Dongchangzhi Rd, Hongkou District, Shanghai, China, 200086 上海市虹口区 588, 东长治路588号1层 Shanghai Baiyulan Plaza 邮政编码: 200086

Experience the magic of Shanghai without breaking the bank! Fly from Kuala Lumpur to Shanghai from only RM665 per person, including 10KG checked baggage. Explore one of China's most vibrant cities, where modern skyscrapers meet historic streets and world-famous attractions. 📅 Departure: September 2026 💰 From: RM665 (Under RM700!) 🏙️ Top Attractions 📍 Xintiandi 📍 Lujiazui Skyline 📍 Tianzifang 📍 Shanghai Disneyland 📍 Oriental Pearl Tower 📍 Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street 📍 The Bund 📍 Shanghai Wild Animal Park 📍 Fudan University 📍 Shanghai Natural History Museum 🍜 Must-Try Shanghai Food 🥢 Crab Roe Noodles 🥢 Shanghai Roast Duck 🥢 Soup Dumplings (Xiaolongbao) 🥢 Pan-Fried Pork Buns (Sheng Jian Bao) 🥢 Scallion Pancakes 🥢 Braised Pork Trotter Noodles 🥢 Yellow Croaker Noodles 🥢 Traditional Shanghai Mooncakes 🎢 Shanghai Disneyland Must-Try Rides ✨ TRON Lightcycle Power Run ✨ Pirates of the Caribbean ✨ Soaring Over the Horizon ✨ Rex's Racer ✨ Seven Dwarfs Mine Train ✨ Roaring Rapids ✨ Peter Pan's Flight ✨ Voyage to the Crystal Grotto 🛍️ Best Souvenirs 🎁 International Hotel Butterfly Palmiers 🎁 White Rabbit Candy & Merchandise 🎁 Shanghai Cultural & Creative Gifts 🎁 Longhua Vegetarian Pastries 🎁 Gaoqiao Pancakes 🎁 Garden Hotel Butter Cookies 🍱 Popular Food Delivery Picks 🍗 Korean Fried Chicken 🍕 Pizza 🥟 Dumplings 🍜 Spicy Hotpot & Mala 🍱 Chinese & International Cuisine 💡 Travel Tips ✔️ Visit The Bund before sunset and stay for the incredible night skyline. ✔️ Book Shanghai Disneyland tickets in advance, especially during holidays. ✔️ Wear comfortable shoes—Shanghai is perfect for walking and city exploring. ✔️ Use the Metro to travel around the city quickly and conveniently. ✔️ Reserve museums online before your visit to avoid disappointment. #Tripcom #TripcomTravel #Shanghai #VisitShanghai #China #ChinaTravel #ShanghaiDisneyland

Before my trip to China, this question was my biggest concern. I read dozens of articles and chats, but most of the information was already outdated. Finally, I found several working options. 1. Through a Russian bank ✅ Some banks already allow you to send money directly to Alipay. I used T-Bank—this method worked for me without any problems. The money arrived quickly, and within a few minutes I was able to pay for purchases in China. Before your trip, I recommend checking whether this feature is available in your bank's app, as conditions may change. 2. Through a foreign card If you have a foreign bank card, you can link it to Alipay and pay for purchases directly. This option also works well. 3. Through intermediary services If the first two methods don't work for you, you can use special services that accept rubles and transfer money to Alipay. The main thing is to choose only trusted services. Important information ❌ Russian Visa, Mastercard, and Mir cards cannot be linked directly to Alipay. Therefore, it's best to plan ahead for how you'll top up your wallet. 💡 My experience During my entire trip, I hardly used cash. I used Alipay to pay for the metro, taxis, cafes, shops, and even small street stalls. Therefore, I recommend setting up the app before your flight—it will really come in handy from day one in China.

🔥🏰 Available only on the 27th of every month! Score up to HK$1,800 off the Disney Adventure cruise. Get a sneak peek at our Members' Day deals! Trip.com's Super Members' Day on the 27th is back! This time, it's a big one—the Disney Adventure is joining the lineup for the very first time. The higher your membership tier, the bigger your savings with instant cash deductions. No need to combine orders or do the math, just straightforward savings!🛳️✨ 🎁 Member Coupons at a Glance (Instant deduction per order) 💎 Platinum Members: HK$1,000 OFF 💎 Diamond & Diamond+: HK$1,300 OFF 👑 Black Diamond Members: HK$1,800 OFF 👉 Yes, you read that right! Black Diamond members get an instant $1,800 off, which is like getting a free upgrade to an ocean-view room or treating yourself to several themed dinners. You'll literally be laughing all the way to the bank! 🌟 Why Choose the Disney Adventure? As the world's first Disney adventure-themed cruise ship, it perfectly blends classic animation with cutting-edge tech. The deck features a Toy Story water play area, a Frozen ice stage, and the Marvel Super Hero Academy that kids and adults alike go crazy for! Enjoy exclusive fireworks at sea, lighting up the sky every night to the tune of Disney music—it's incredibly romantic! The itinerary covers several dreamy Asian ports, including Okinawa, Miyakojima, and Vietnam's Halong Bay. It’s the ultimate 3-in-1 trip: a cruise, a theme park, and an island getaway! 💡 Why Book Now? ✅ Official direct product with guaranteed ticketing straight from the cruise line and reliable after-sales support. ✅ The higher your tier, the crazier the discount—Black Diamond members save $1,800 instantly. ✅ Coupons can be stacked with other member perks (like priority boarding and free Wi-Fi). ✅ Limited to the 27th of every month. Miss it, and you'll have to wait 30 days. If you're too slow, all the best rooms will be gone! ⏰ Pro Tips for Snagging Coupons 📱 Set your alarm: The drop happens right at 10:00 AM on the 27th of every month! 🔍 Open the Trip.com APP, search for "Disney Adventure" to access the event page, and claim your exclusive member coupons with just one click. Use it instantly, pick your favorite route and dates, and beat the crowd! 🛳️ Whether it's a fun-filled family vacation, a romantic couple's getaway, or an Instagram-worthy trip with your besties, the Disney Adventure will leave you never wanting to disembark. Mark your calendar for the 27th every month, stick with Trip.com, and set sail for the best price! Vacation Travel Vacation

Admit it: when you think of edible souvenirs from China, you usually end up thinking about tea—and that's where your imagination runs out. The selection there is much wider, it's just not mentioned on the standard lists. Bring unusual snacks: dried tropical fruits, all kinds of nuts in unique coatings, local cookies, and mooncakes (yuebing) with exotic fillings. Chinese sweets, a variety of noodles and sauces, and spices from the markets are also excellent. A special attraction are the local versions of familiar brands with exclusive flavors that you won't find here. Just check the food import regulations in advance to avoid having anything confiscated at the border. And now for a surprise: in many Chinese cities, especially in the north and border areas, Russian products are easy to find. Our "Alyonka" candy, chocolate, and other familiar flavors are sold there as exotic "local" treats and are popular. It's funny to find the original packaging thousands of kilometers from home. This is #AsiaNotShowed—gastronomic discoveries and paradoxes. And there will be many more 👀 💾 Save this as a suitcase list. 📤 Send it to whoever brings everyone souvenirs. ✅ And subscribe—I show Asia deliciously and in detail. 💬 Honestly: are you one of those people who brings a suitcase full of goodies, or do you limit yourself to a magnet? Write to me 👇😉 My redhead recognizes one souvenir from any trip—so I can come back and sit next to him as soon as possible. #china #chinatravel #china #chinatrip #tripcom #tripblazers

📍Shanghai Astronomy Museum (上海天文馆) Shanghai Astronomy Museum If you love stargazing, you're going to love this place! It's a bit of a trip, but totally worth it. It's much closer to Shanghai Pudong Airport than it is to the city center. You absolutely need to book your tickets in advance. You can't just buy them on the spot without a Chinese phone number, so you might need to use an agency. When you arrive, just show your reservation to get in. There's a security bag check first, then head to the far-left lane where the staff will check your passport and mark your name off the booking list. Inside, you'll find a massive replica of the Earth and other planets in our solar system, complete with informational plaques in both Chinese and English. You can even explore a replica of a Chinese spacecraft to see what it's like inside, how astronauts live, and even how they grow vegetables in space! They also have a space-themed ice cream shop and a fantastic gift shop. They also offer 4D space movies, though this requires an extra fee and likely needs to be booked in advance as well. There are several different movies depending on the showtime. 🕤 Hours: 9:30 AM - 4:00 PM (Closed on Mondays) 💰 Admission: Book via the FB page "China EASY Ticket" 🚇 Getting There: 1️⃣ Take Metro Line 16 to Dishui Lake Station, Exit 1, and walk about 700 meters. 2️⃣ It's about a 30-minute drive from the airport. On your own

I'm a loyal regular at Shan Huanhuan 🥢 My friends and I come here 3 times a week!! The Reel branch has such a high-end and beautiful interior! It's perfect for gatherings or hosting dinners. Even the kitchen is open-style, and everything is made to order. The plating is so satisfying to look at. The meat and vegetables are incredibly fresh, so you can eat with peace of mind! I came this time and discovered they've actually introduced small-portion dishes. It's such a great deal to be able to try so many varieties without spending much! - For soup bases, I still recommend the wild fruit sour soup & Leshan red soup. The soup base is simmered with various fresh fruits and vegetables like sour papaya, tree tomato, and litsea cubeba! It's sour, spicy, and super appetizing!! Also, get the fresh appetizer fruit; the huge, tender lychee flesh is so satisfying! Just swish it for a few seconds and it's ready to eat. It's incredibly flavorful when paired with their dipping sauce!! Follow it up with a bowl of handmade iced tofu pudding; the tender tofu pudding paired with soft, chewy rice balls is so refreshing and cuts the grease! The black rice sticky rice cake and wheat green red bean cake are also my go-to favorites!

Honestly the most successful time I've followed the hype in Changning! The garlic vermicelli shrimp ball claypot and the pea and pork intestine claypot both have such great "wok hei" 🔥 The shrimp ball pocket flatbread and the meat sauce cheese fries are fragrant and crispy, and the chocolate sauce fried dough stick ice cream 🍦 is smooth and silky. The sweet and savory combination is just right!!

Friends on a short trip to Shanghai! I've put together a super convenient sightseeing and dining route ✨ After checking out Yuyuan Garden, the nearby Bund, Zhapu Road Bridge, Waibaidu Bridge, Wukang Mansion, and Jing'an Temple are all very close. If you're tired from walking, why not stop by our place to rest your feet and enjoy a comfortable meal 🌿 Our location is excellent; we're a river-view restaurant near the Bund 🌃 The view from inside is wide open. Once you're seated, you can enjoy the Huangpu River and the Oriental Pearl Tower. There's no minimum spend for river-view seats, so you can dine and enjoy the view at your leisure. During regular dining hours, you can also enjoy beautiful traditional-style dance performances. The atmosphere is gentle and elegant, perfect for a date or a small gathering with friends 💃 Let me brag about our super affordable dessert deals! The value is really great 🍧 Currently, our 4 popular desserts are just 6.8 yuan each, with a great variety to choose from! Sweet and chewy strawberry mochi ice, fresh and tea-scented matcha raw cheese, stretchy taro mochi, and smooth, refreshing green rice ball ice tofu pudding—each flavor is unique, looking as good as it tastes, and perfect for cleansing your palate after a meal. Our 2 specialty ice treats are also worth a try 🥤 Our main dishes are not to be missed either 😋 Our signature crab roe noodles are a favorite among many returning customers, and you can get free refills if you're still hungry! The rich, savory crab roe topping covers the noodles, creating a fresh and mellow flavor. Our staff can help mix the noodles so every strand is evenly coated, making for a truly authentic taste. Besides that, our crab roe soup dumplings are tender and juicy, and our Huadiao wine-marinated shrimp are flavorful and aromatic—both are popular local Shanghai specialties. In addition to our signature crab noodles, we also have savory braised pork rice. All main dishes come with free refills, so you can fuel up after a long day of sightseeing. After you're full, take a leisurely stroll to check out the historic buildings of the Bund right downstairs. It's easy to snap some atmospheric photos, making your whole Shanghai trip cozy and complete! 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles & River View Restaurant (Bund/Yuyuan Branch) 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles (Bund/Nanjing Road Branch) 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles & River View Restaurant (Bund/Yuyuan Branch)

Friends visiting Shanghai, you really have to come try our place 🥰 Let me tell you, dining at our place is super stress-free 🌃 There's no minimum spend for our river-view seats, so you don't have to spend an extra penny. You can sit and watch the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Huangpu River, and at night, you can see the lights of the historic buildings. It's so relaxing to eat while enjoying the view~ You really have to try our signature crab roe noodles when you visit 🍜 Piled high with crab meat, crab legs, and crab paste, it's savory and smooth once mixed, and the portion is generous. For those who aren't used to crab roe, we also have braised pork rice and refreshing salads. If you're still hungry, you can get free refills on your main dish—perfect for when you're tired from exploring and need a good meal! Our side dishes are also super appetizing 👍 The braised chicken feet are soft and tender, the chicken-flavored pork chop is juicy, and the Shanghai-style mouth-watering chicken is refreshing and cuts through the richness. You can't go wrong with anything you order~ Besides the food, our drinks are also great 🥤 Our "Fan Hua Die Lian Hua" and "Lie Yan Hong Chun" drinks each have their own unique flavor. They're refreshing and delicious, perfect for pairing with your meal. And we have some great deals on desserts 🍧 ! They're all great! It's also super convenient to visit nearby attractions after your meal 🚶 The Bund Ferry, Waibaidu Bridge, Wukang Mansion, and Jing'an Temple are all on the way, making it a one-stop shop for sightseeing and dining! One last thing 💬 It gets pretty busy during meal times, so you might have to wait in line for a bit. We don't accept reservations, so if you want a good seat, just come a bit earlier~ You can eat and drink well for just a few dozen yuan per person, and enjoy the river view too. Travelers visiting Shanghai, you're always welcome to come in and rest your feet. We're all here waiting for you ✨ 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles & River View Restaurant (Bund/Yuyuan Branch) 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles (Bund/Nanjing Road Branch) 📍Li Baixie Crab Roe Noodles & River View Restaurant (Bund/Yuyuan Branch)

If you only have one day in Shanghai, don't try to cram everything in at once. It's better to spend it getting to know the different sides of the city: its history, modern architecture, cozy streets, and vibrant evening atmosphere. ☀️ 08:00–10:00 — Start Your Morning at the Bund The waterfront is especially breathtaking as the city first wakes up. This spot offers that iconic, postcard-perfect view of the Pudong skyline. With fewer crowds in the morning, the soft light is prime for photography. After a stroll, you can grab a coffee at a café overlooking the Huangpu River. 🏮 10:30–12:30 — Discover Old Shanghai Next, head over to Yu Garden and the Old City. The narrow alleyways, traditional architecture, tea houses, and stalls selling local sweets offer a glimpse into what Shanghai looked like centuries ago. Don't leave without trying the famous xiaolongbao—these juicy, steamed soup dumplings are the city's ultimate culinary icon. 🌿 13:00–15:30 — Wander the French Concession After the bustling tourist hubs, it's time to step into a completely different side of Shanghai. Take a leisurely walk down Wukang Road, Anfu Road, and the surrounding neighborhoods. This area is famous for its gorgeous plane-tree-lined avenues, cozy cafés, boutique shops, and historic mansions. It’s hands down one of the best spots for a relaxed afternoon stroll. 🏙 16:00–18:30 — Marvel at Modern Pudong In the late afternoon, make your way to the Lujiazui district. This is home to the Shanghai Tower, the Oriental Pearl Tower, the Shanghai World Financial Center, and dozens of other futuristic skyscrapers. Even if you skip the observation decks, simply wandering among these towering giants is an unforgettable experience. 🌃 19:00–22:00 — Experience Shanghai by Night When the city lights up, it undergoes a magical transformation. The best way to take it all in is by hopping on an evening cruise along the Huangpu River, or taking another stroll down the Bund to admire the dazzling skyline. This is the kind of Shanghai that stays with you long after you leave. 📍 Pro Tips: · The metro is by far the easiest way to get around. · You’ll likely clock in around 15,000 to 20,000 steps, so comfortable walking shoes are a must. · Set up Alipay before your trip—it makes paying for transit and shopping a breeze. · If possible, plan your visit for spring or autumn when the weather is absolutely perfect for exploring on foot. ❤️ Just one day is enough to fall completely in love with Shanghai. But beware: it will leave you itching to come back and uncover a whole new side of the city.