Shanghai

This waterfront promenade features a collection of 20th-century colonial buildings overlooking the Huangpu River. It provides a direct view of the Lujiazui skyline across the water.

An extensive classical garden dating back to the Ming Dynasty, featuring traditional pavilions, rockeries, and ponds. It is situated in the heart of the old city.

Standing at 632 meters, this is the tallest building in China. Its observation deck offers panoramic views of the city from the upper floors.

One of the world's busiest shopping streets, stretching several kilometers through the city center. It is lined with department stores, international brands, and historic retail shops.

An active Buddhist monastery founded in 1882, housing two jade statues imported from Burma. The complex features traditional architecture and ornate prayer halls.

Located in People's Square, this institution houses a large collection of ancient Chinese art. Its galleries display bronzes, ceramics, calligraphy, and traditional paintings.

A labyrinthine area of narrow alleys known for its preserved Shikumen architecture. It now hosts small craft shops, art galleries, and cafes.

A historic residential district characterized by tree-lined streets and European-style villas. It remains a popular area for dining and walking.

Surrounding the historic temple, this area is a dense network of shops and stalls. It is a primary location for sampling traditional Shanghainese street food.

A redeveloped urban area featuring restored Shikumen houses converted into upscale restaurants and boutiques. It serves as a pedestrian-only zone for leisure activities.