Home to Shanghai’s contemporary art scene epicenter, M50 Creative Park, Moganshan Road (Moganshan Lu) was once known for its street art and grimy, gritty vibe. Today, the street art is under demolition, while luxury edifices such as the 1,000 Trees building are transforming the district. Galleries, cafes, and bookstores line the streets.
Part of Shanghai Port International, Waigaiqiao is located northeast of Shanghai, and offers berthing for ships too large to navigate past the low bridges on Huangpu River. A cosmopolitan and dynamic city, Shanghai is one of the most popular cities in China to visit and is a highlight of any cruise in the region.
Conveniently located only 30 minutes from downtown Shanghai, Jinjiang Action Park offers a great alternative to city sightseeing. With more than 40 rides encompassing roller coasters, flywheels, water rides, bumper rides, a 4D cinema, an arcade, and the tallest Ferris wheel in the city, the park promises a day of family fun.
Located on the site of the Shanghai Expo 2010 in Puxi, the World Expo Museum is the only official museum in the world entirely dedicated to World Expos. Eight permanent exhibition halls showcase around 3,000 objects related to the expos, including their history, impact, and future.
When Shanghai’s Lupu Bridge was completed in 2003, it was the world’s longest spanning steel arch bridge. The bridge with a total length of 12,795 feet (3,900 meters) and a main span of 1,805 feet (550 meters) takes its name from the two districts that it connects, Luwan and Pudong, and it extends across the Huangpu River.
