Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What are the cheap and fun places in Shanghai? I plan to go there on April 3rd and 4th. .

What are the cheap and fun places in Shanghai? I plan to go there on April 3rd and 4th. .

Personal opinions, for reference only, completely original, all tested by myself. . .

The detailed route depends on your own situation. I will recommend a few signature attractions to you. . .

Needless to say, the City God’s Temple is a must-visit place in Shanghai. . . It is full of snacks, there are many snacks, and there are more people. There are long queues for the delicious ones, especially for Nanxiang Xiaolong, from upstairs to downstairs. If you don’t have a lot of time, it is recommended to give up. . . The square inside the Chenghuang Temple holds snack festivals from time to time. It depends on your luck. . .

Nanjing Road is more famous for deceiving outsiders. You can go there for sightseeing, but the items sold are sold in most supermarkets, so you can make up your own mind. . .

The Bund should have been highly recommended, but because the great party held the great World Expo, most of the Bund has become a construction site. It is noisy and dusty, and the sightseeing platform is closed. Basically, it is difficult to see There is not much scenery, so I suggest you come back to the Bund when you come to Shanghai again in the future. . .

Lujiazui in Pudong is very OK. You can have a good stroll, especially the scenic area along the river. It is a good place for couples to go on a date at night. However, the place is a bit difficult to find for outsiders. The entrance is in the corner of the building forest. , behind a large shopping mall called "Supermarket Plaza". You can ask people after you arrive, and you won't be disappointed. . .

Another good place in Lujiazui is the viewing platform on the 100th floor of the World Financial Building. It is very OK. There is transparent glass under your feet. Looking down can make your legs weak and shrink. Egg, it's very exciting, but the tickets are also very exciting. I heard that it costs more than 100 yuan per person. I haven't been there yet because I'm afraid of heights. . . There is also the Oriental Pearl Tower next to it. In recent years, due to the construction of Jin Mao Tower and World Financial Tower, the price of sightseeing in the Oriental Pearl Tower has also dropped. It is good to see the outside of those towers. I have not been there for many years. , the current ticket price seems to be about 70 yuan, and there are other ocean parks and the like in Lujiazui. You can research it on other websites. I strongly recommend you to take a walk in Lujiazui. The oppression of the buildings and forests is different. . . .

People’s Square used to be a good sightseeing spot, but now its main function is a transportation hub. It feels less fun than before. However, you can check out the Shanghai Museum. It seems that it is free to visit now, and there are several roads nearby. You can take a walk around Fuzhou Road, book selling street, Jinling Road, musical instrument street, etc. . .

Huaihai Road, especially Huaihai West Road, and Changle Road next door, are gathering places for fashionable people, such as the Barbie flagship store, Westgate Mall selling luxury goods, etc. There are many stores that I can’t remember at the moment. , and on Changle Road, they are all shops opened by fashionistas themselves. Most of the shops they sell are self-designed things, which are good-looking. . .

Xujiahui, another trendy gathering place, is mainly populated by Shanghainese. It is a large business district. If you want to go shopping, go there. There is also the Pacific Plaza, the largest electronic goods market in Shanghai. Phase one and phase two. . .

Jinjiang Amusement Park, get off at Jinjiang Amusement Park Station on Metro Line 1. It’s not far away. There are a lot of things to play in, but it’s not cheap to play them all. . . This summer, they are open until 10 o'clock at night, and it's great to take a ride on the Ferris wheel inside to see the night view of Shanghai. . .

Xintiandi is a place where there are more foreigners than Chinese. I think the cheapest store there is Starbucks. They are all places to cheat foreigners out of their money, but it is worth a visit. After all, the prices are reasonable. It's expensive there, so it makes sense. I remember there was a Ferrari showroom there before, but it's not there now. I haven't been there for a long time. I'm poor. . .

Unless otherwise stated, the places mentioned above basically do not require entrance fees, and there is no charge for walking around. As for food, if you have no special requirements, there are food everywhere, including some of the business districts recommended above. There are many restaurants for ordinary people, and you can eat well at around 30 yuan per person. If not, there are KFC and Maiji, which are the favorites of students. If you want to eat specialties, Chenghuang Temple will basically satisfy you. There are snacks everywhere. . .

There are two other places that are relatively unpopular, but I personally appreciate them. If you have time, you can go and see them. One is the sightseeing walkway of Lupu Bridge. The entrance is at Lupu, the southernmost part of Luban Road. Under the pier of the bridge, the current ticket price is 38 per person. You can go up to the Lupu Bridge to see the scenery on both sides of the Huangpu River. Under the bridge is the World Expo construction site. It will become extremely beautiful after 2010. You can take the bus. There are not many people now, and the ticket price is low. Go check it out when it’s expensive. . .

Another place is Sinan Road, where old houses are concentrated. It is in the downtown area, but there are not many people and not many cars. There are many excellent historical buildings inside, including the Zhou Mansion, the former residence of Zhou Enlai. Many old bungalows are still inhabited, which makes me very envious. . .

I have said so much without realizing it, and by the way, I still need to answer how much money do you want to stay. . . It’s hard to say this. It depends on how you spend your money. Let me give you a final sentence. It wasn’t until I arrived in Beijing that I realized I was a young official. It wasn’t until I arrived in Shanghai that I realized I had little money. It wasn’t until I arrived in Hainan that I realized I was in poor health. . .

How you want to play is up to you. . .

Have a great time. . .