• Shanghai Post Museum - The China Postal Service boasts a history as long as the nation itself. This is a highly recommended destination, especially popular among online influencers. The main post office, completed in 1924, serves as a central hub for mail distribution from north to south. As one of the international mail exchange offices, it showcases an eclectic architectural style. The east and west main walls are linked by Corinthian columns, exuding the grandeur of the No.1 building in the Far East. Part of the museum is dedicated to the history of China’s postal system. The best way to understand the city’s culture is to immerse oneself in this location.
• Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Hall - This pavilion is dedicated to various themes and exhibits, showcasing Shanghai’s developmental journey, cultural history, and future plans. It highlights the future development of the Yangtze River Delta and Shanghai in commerce, technology, finance, export, and transportation hubs.
• Shanghai History Museum - In 2018, the original Horse Racing Association Building, established by the British and French, was transformed into the Shanghai History Museum. This museum contains numerous valuable artifacts unearthed in Shanghai and left by foreigners in modern times. The permanent exhibitions include themes such as “Ancient Shanghai” and “Modern Shanghai.”
• M50 Creative Park - Originally a Woollen Factory, M50 Creative Park began its transformation into an artistic creative park in 2000. Since 2011, the Woollen textile factory has been renamed M50 Cultural and Creative Industry Development Co., Ltd. The park introduced the innovative concept of M50 brand building, aiming to establish a foundation based on the core values of “art, creativity, and life,” attracting many young artists.

• Bicycle use

Recently redeveloped, the banks of the Suzhou Greek are indeed one of the most pleasant places in Shanghai for both a day walking and a night stroll. If it’s your first time in Shanghai, you might want to go to the Bund, Yuyuan Garden, Nanjing Rd., and the TV tower. These are places to visit in Shanghai but it’s gonna be super mega overcrowded, just like “People Mountain and People Sea”. If you prefer more quiet places, here let’s have a walk along Suzhou Creek. It’s a unique area with a pedestrian path, many original buildings, and nice views of modern Shanghai, especially from the bridges spanning over the creek. If you are motivated, you can just subscribe and enjoy.

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