How fun is Shanghai? Let’s talk about it from those who have been there.

Shanghai is a vibrant, international metropolis that welcomes people from all over the world to come here and enjoy its special atmosphere. This modern metropolis with a long history of Chinese culture has a lot to see and do.

Fun places in Shanghai include:

1. The Bund

For a century, the Bund has been one of Shanghai's most famous symbols and pride. The buildings on the Bund are a living museum of 19th-century colonial history. If you haven't seen the Bund, you've never been to Shanghai.

The best way to appreciate these buildings is to walk along the Bund. Wandering among the buildings will give you a better understanding of the city's century-old charm.

2. Waibai Crossing Bridge

You may be a little confused when it comes to Waibai Crossing Bridge, but there is a nursery rhyme you must know, "Shake, shake, shake, shake to Grandma's Bridge" Grandma In Shanghai dialect, it is pronounced ngabhu, and after adding the bridge, it became Waibaidu Bridge over time. This is an introduction from a local. Bai Zuoxi once wrote a poem here: Bring me a glass of wine and drink, and sing with you while clapping your chopsticks. The poem says that the hand of the country is just you, but there is nothing you can do if your life is on your head. Looking up at the scenery, the scenery is lonely, and the official positions in the dynasty are wasted. I also know that the reputation of a couple has been lost, but twenty-three years has been too much.

It is a landmark building in old Shanghai. When night falls, the Baidu Bridge across the Suzhou River looks like a kaleidoscope. Red, yellow, blue, purple, waiting for different colors to keep changing, making people overwhelmed and dazzled.

3. Century Avenue Sundial

Century Avenue in Pudong, Shanghai, was completed on April 18 and is the best urban landscape in the world. Like a waterfall pouring down from the soaring Oriental Pearl TV Tower, Century Avenue cuts across the canyon of hundreds of high-rise buildings, clustered together in four functional areas of finance, commerce, trade and government in the Lujiazui financial and trading district , finally falls into and merges with Century Park, the largest green ocean in Shanghai.

The 5,000-meter-long and 100-meter-wide passage is treated in a world-unique asymmetrical way. The sidewalk on the north side is 44.5 meters wide and planted with four rows of camphor trees and ginkgo trees. The sidewalk on the south side is 24.5 meters wide and planted with two rows of camphor trees. The two-way eight-lane motorway is 31 meters wide, and the center line is offset 10 meters south. The beautifully iconoclastic design balances the buildings to the south over those to the north, demonstrating the ingenuity of the designer. Known as the "Champs Elysées of the East".

The sundial is small but large. The oval dial represents the earth, and the midpoint of the dial represents China. According to astronomers, the hands point north and have a timekeeping function.