Five must-see attractions in Shanghai

1, Bund: Shanghai's picturesque seaside, known as the Bund, where you can find classic photos of the skyline. With the skyscrapers such as Oriental Pearl TV Tower and Shanghai World Financial Center standing on the other side of Huangpu River, the scenery is dazzling (sunny). Behind you, gorgeous European buildings, restaurants and shops (Nanjing Road is nearby) are arranged along the seaside avenue, providing a lot of activities.

2. Shanghai Museum: The People's Square near Nanjing Road is hard to miss because of its unique architecture (circular building on a square foundation) and extraordinary scale. This huge museum is often called one of the best museums in China, with a collection of various cultural relics (more than 65,438+0,000,000 pieces), depicting the history of this country. Highlights include gorgeous calligraphy, exquisite jade carvings, Millennium bronzes and traditional China costumes.

3. Zhujiajiao Ancient Town: Zhujiajiao is located 29 miles west of downtown Venice, Shanghai. This ancient water town reached its peak in the Ming Dynasty, when its success as a commercial center led to the construction of its picturesque waterways. The area is still made up of many canals, and bridges connect tourists to dozens of charming narrow streets. Looking forward to finding a small cafe in the alley, a friendly crew providing amusement facilities, and a cave shop wearing souvenirs.

4. Shanghai Disneyland: This is the sixth Disney theme park in the world, the third in Asia and the second in China. Located at Huang Zhao Road, Chuansha Town, Pudong New Area, Shanghai, it officially opened on June 20th16th, covering an area of1.16th. It is one of the Sino-foreign cooperation projects in China's modern service industry and won the "Eighth Prize".

5. Chenghuang Temple: It is a temple dedicated to Huang Cheng, which Koreans call Huang Cheng Temple. In the cultures of China, Korean Peninsula and Viet Nam, the city god is the patron saint of the city, and its predecessor is the water god. Huang Cheng, in some places, is also called Huang Chengye; Originated in ancient times, sacrificial water and water were one of the Duke of Zhou and Ba Shen. "City" originally refers to the dug-up high wall, and "shovel" originally refers to the moat without water. The Lord is a local official in the underworld, and his power is equivalent to the mayor's Yang world. Not every city has a city god temple. Only cities above the county level can have an official city god temple.