• The Bund (Wai Tan) - The Shanghai Bund features numerous historic buildings along the Huangpu River, which once housed various banks, trading houses, and consulates from Europe, Asia, and the United States. This area showcases Shanghai’s Western architectural and cultural influences and now offers a scenic walkway along the river, providing insights into the city’s history.
• EXPO Park - Shenyuan Garden, a legacy of the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, was created to promote cultural exchange and sustainable development. The garden embodies the traditional elegance and harmony of classic Chinese gardens.

The garden combines natural landscapes with meticulously crafted architecture, including pavilions, bridges, and water features. It offers a peaceful retreat within the urban setting, allowing visitors to enjoy the beauty of nature and garden design artistry.

Shenyuan Garden is more than a place for relaxation and reflection; it symbolizes Shanghai’s dedication to preserving cultural heritage and incorporating green spaces into modern city life. Visitors can explore the well-maintained grounds, experience the changing seasons, and engage in various cultural events and exhibitions held throughout the year.

• Longhua Temple - Longhua Temple, one of Shanghai’s oldest and largest Buddhist temples, is a significant religious and historical site. Established over a thousand years ago during the Tang Dynasty around 778 AD, the temple has been a center for Buddhist worship and cultural activities for centuries.

Longhua Temple has hosted numerous important religious events and festivals throughout its history. The temple is also famous for its vegetarian cuisine, available at the temple’s restaurant, offering a glimpse into monastic life and dietary practices.

As an active Buddhist institution, Longhua Temple continues to be a place of worship, meditation, and education, drawing monks, nuns, and laypeople from across China and beyond. Its tranquil atmosphere and rich cultural heritage make it a must-visit for those interested in Chinese history, religion, and architecture.

• Nanjing Lu (Nanjing Road) - Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street, situated in central Shanghai, is more than just a shopping area; it reflects the city’s evolution from a trading port to a global metropolis.

In the late Qing Dynasty (19th century) and the Republican era, Nanjing Road became a center for international trade, attracting merchants and traders worldwide.

Today, Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street stretches over 3.5 km, featuring a wide variety of shops, boutiques, restaurants, and entertainment venues. It caters to all tastes and budgets, from luxury brands and designer labels to local crafts and street food stalls.

The street is not solely about commerce; it also includes historical landmarks and cultural sites. The Peace Hotel, an emblem of Shanghai’s Art Deco heritage, stands at the western end of Nanjing Road, while the nearby People’s Square, home to the Shanghai Museum and City Hall, offers a glimpse into the city’s rich history and modern life.

• Private transportation
• Snacks
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Tea and coffee
• All fees and/or taxes

• Lunch or dinner (If “Tour with Lunch” or “Tour with Dinner” not booked)

The itinerary features top attractions trending on Chinese social media, such as the Longhua Temple, an exquisite and graceful ancient structure that has recently become a popular destination for locals to make wishes.

Similarly, Shenyuan, which encapsulates the essence of many southern Chinese gardens, attracts not just foreign tourists but also locals.

• Consider the transpotation, the general duration of the tour usually needs 6 hours, but we still can arrange the tour in at least 4 hours if you have a tight schedule, which the tour will be a little in rush.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.