• The Bund (Wai Tan) - The Bund, derived from the Anglo-Indian word meaning “embankment.” In the 20th century, the Bund emerged as the financial hub of the Far East. This area was under British control, and its clock tower is a replica of London’s Big Ben.
• Yu Garden (Yuyuan) - Yu Garden, originally constructed in 1559 during the Ming dynasty, was owned by Pan Yunduan, an officer in the construction department. After his retirement, he moved to Shanghai.
• Huangpu River - Enjoy a 45-minute boat ride on the Huangpu River and take in the stunning views of Shanghai.
• Shanghai Museum (Shanghai Bowuguan) - The Shanghai Museum was established in 1952, initially housed at the Old Jockey Club at 325 Nanjing West Road. In October 1959, it relocated to Zhonghui Building at No. 16 Henan South Road. It is currently situated at 201 Renmin Avenue, Huangpu District, south of People’s Square in Shanghai.

In August 1993, construction began on the new Shanghai Museum, which officially opened on October 12, 1996. The museum spans 39,200 square meters, with 11,000 square meters of floor space. It features two underground levels and five above-ground floors, standing 29.5 meters tall, with a total investment of 570 million yuan. The new building combines a square base with a circular top, symbolizing the Chinese concept of “Tianyuan Place.” The museum’s name was inscribed by Chen Yi, the first mayor of Shanghai after the founding of the People’s Republic of China.

• Private transportation
• Lunch included
• River cruise tickets
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Yu Garden entry tickets
• Complimentary mineral water

• Gratuities
• insurance

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