The largest freshwater lake in the city is also home to three golf courses and aquatic sports such as rowing, canoeing, windsurfing, and Chinese dragon boat racing.

One of the world’s largest exhibition, convention, and trade centers, this complex welcomes guests from all over the globe. The center is also home to several businesses.

Tucked away in an apartment building’s basement, this quirky museum displays a collection of more than 6,000 propaganda posters. Most pieces were created during the Mao years, and many include notes in English, explaining the meaning and significance.

This museum celebrates Chinese heritage and local history with more than 10,000 pieces in the permanent collection.

Be sure to visit this sprawling palace on Nanjing Road given to China by the Soviets in 1954. The complex is home to many of the country's largest fairs and international exhibitions, which range from food and photography to contemporary art and fashion shows.

Offering free admission, this 9,800-square-meter museum with its famous bell tower recently underwent a two-year renovation. Learn about Shanghai’s history as you browse more than 1,000 artifacts like the pair of iconic bronze lions from the 1930s.

This world-class Formula One circuit, built in 2004, features a stunning modern design inspired by the Chinese character shang. Take your seat among more than 200,000 spectators to enjoy the thrill of high-speed racing.

Established about 1,700 years ago, this cultural landmark crisscrosses multiple local rivers in a series of canals and waterways. Stroll the ancient streets of this “water town” and walk across the many stone bridges that connect the area.

Magnificent views of Shanghai’s waterfront areas are guaranteed when you visit this historic district. Take a riverboat tour or walk along the Huangpu River to view the historic buildings on one side and Shanghai’s iconic modern skyline on the other.

One of the world’s busiest shopping streets, Nanjing East Road continues to captivate shoppers, with over one million visitors daily. Enjoy the vast array of shops, skyscrapers, and sheer beauty of the illuminated street in the evening.

Listed as one of Shanghai’s top 10 new landscapes, this futuristic TV tower is an enthralling sight to behold. Standing at a height of 468 meters, the picture-worthy ornament features a history museum and a revolving restaurant with spectacular city views.

Kids and adults alike will be charmed by this magical theme park in Shanghai. Enjoy rides, meet Disney’s most beloved characters, and relive classic stories at this globally popular attraction.

Boasting a prime location in the heart of People’s Square and the world’s most advanced automatic machinery stage, this modern hub for Shanghai's premier performance acts has welcomed countless world-class performance groups and artists from around the world.

Situated on the People's Square in the Huangpu District of Shanghai, this world-class museum of ancient Chinese art showcases over 120,000 precious historical relics of ancient bronze, ceramics, paintings, and calligraphy.

Experience the full range of wildlife China has to offer, with a visit to the Shanghai Zoo. One of the best ecological gardens in China, the zoo boasts over 6,000 animals. Lions, tigers, bears, and many other indigenous creatures await you.

Alternatively known as the Wukang Mansion, the famed apartment building was modeled in the French Renaissance style. Close to its centenary, the Wukang Building has always been in style, with a slew of celebrities taking up residence here.

Known in English as New Heaven and Earth, Xintiandi is a fully pedestrianized zone in the center of Shanghai popular for eating, shopping, and exploring. Dine alfresco, visit the stylish shops and boutiques, and see the timeless Shikumen houses.

Relax and enjoy the tranquil surroundings of these historical gardens in the middle of the city. The extensive grounds feature pavilions, halls, rockeries, ponds, and cloisters—all with their own unique style.