Cost:

About 4000 yuan per capita

Travel mode:

Parent-child, free travel

Transportation:

Round-trip motor trains, buses, subways, and shared bicycles when playing.

Main attractions:

Shanghai Science and Technology Museum, Yu Garden, City God Temple, Bund, Oriental Pearl TV Tower, Film Museum, Former Residence of Soong Ching Ling, Former Residence of Ba Jin, Wukang Road, Duolun Road Celebrity Cultural Street, Former Residence of Kong Xiangxi, Lu Xun Memorial Hall, Lu Xun Park, Lu Xun Tomb, Former Residence of Lu Xun, Nanjing Road, 1933 Laochang Square, Madame Tussauds Wax Museum, Tianzifang, Xintiandi Shikumen Pioneer Park, Shanghai Museum, Shanghai Circus City, etc.

Schedule:

D1: Arrive in Shanghai by train.

D2: Shanghai Science and Technology Museum, Yu Garden, City God Temple, Bund.

D3: Former Residence of Soong Ching Ling, Former Residence of Ba Jin, Wukang Building, Wukang Road, Film Museum.

D4: Duolun Road Cultural Celebrity Street, Lu Xun Park (Lu Xun Memorial Hall, Lu Xun Tomb), Lu Xun's former residence, 1933 Lao Chang Square.

D5: Madame Tussauds Wax Museum, Tianzifang, Xintiandi

D6: Shanghai Museum, Bund, Shanghai Circus City.

D7: Take a bus home.

Tips:

1. Transportation in Shanghai is very convenient. It is good to take buses, subways or shared bicycles when traveling. It is not recommended to take taxis, as traffic jams often occur.

2. Shanghai food is sweet and oily, which is probably not suitable for many northerners. Shanghai's specialty delicacies include eight-treasure spicy sauce, white cut chicken, crispy baby pigeon, braised lion's head, crystal river shrimp, squirrel yellow croaker, shredded three shredded silk, smoked fish, straw head circle, braised pork, fried shrimp, fried eel paste, crab yellow tofu, crab yellow cage buns, soup dumplings, etc.

3. Shanghai is a large urban area, so it is recommended to live around Nanjing Road, People's Square, and the Bund. It is convenient to eat, drink and play, and can save a lot of time on the road.

4. Most attractions and museums open after 9 o'clock. Museum-type closures on Mondays must be planned in advance.

5. Online booking is a necessary method. It is cheaper than ticket sales points. The most important thing is that it can save a lot of time on site to queue up to buy tickets.

Let's take a few pictures to warm up

Day 1 (August 17): Arrive in Shanghai by car.

Cost:

1. Train ticket 1072 yuan

2. Accommodation (Lanxin B & B) 300 yuan

Tips:

1. Hongqiao High-speed Railway Station is relatively far away from Shanghai's urban area, so it is more cost-effective to take the subway. There are Line 2 and Line 10. The latest subway to the urban area is around 22:30.

2. If you have poor sleep, it's best not to live in hotels near the airport or high-speed rail station. It takes basically three minutes for a plane to take off and land all night. The rumbling sound is so noisy that I almost didn't sleep all night.

The second day (August 18): In the morning, Shanghai Science and Technology Museum, eat at the Shanghai Old Hotel at noon, go to Yu Garden and City God Temple in the afternoon, and go to the Bund to watch the night view at night.

Cost:

1. Accommodation 383 yuan (Laoshan Inn)

2. Tickets are 135 yuan (60 yuan per person online for Science and Technology Museum, 30 yuan per person for Yuyuan)

3. Subway 34 yuan

4. Dining 319 yuan (Old Shanghai Restaurant)

5. Transportation card 200 yuan

6. Other 11 yuan

Tips:

1. If you plan to use bus or subway as the main mode of travel, it is recommended to buy a transportation card with a deposit of 20 yuan. You can buy it at the Great World Subway Station. You can refund your card if you don't use it all up, but you have to go to the People's Square subway station or other place to refund it. With a bus pass, you can take buses and subway, which is very convenient and saves time to change change and buy tickets.

2. There are many people in the Science and Technology Museum on weekends and summer vacations. Tickets start at 8:30 and open at 9:00. If you buy tickets online, you can go directly to the door and go to the service desk to exchange your tickets. It saves the long line and must be recommended. Closed on Mondays.

3. You can receive free experience coupons in the Science and Technology Museum. There are three types of earthquake experience (5 minutes), robot performance (15 minutes), and theory of relativity. The interval between each game is more than half an hour. The experience time is divided according to the time received. Time and session cannot be selected. Each person can only receive one ticket for each photo shoot, so if you want to experience it, you have to queue up early in the morning to collect it, and the collection will be finished at about 10:30.

4. Older children are recommended to visit from the third floor down. The third and second floors are suitable for teenagers, and the first floor is suitable for younger children.

5. The old Shanghai restaurant is an Internet celebrity restaurant. The food is very expensive. The signature dishes are basically 100+. You can just try it and don't find it too amazing.

Day 3 (August 19): In the morning, Xujiahui Catholic Church, Soong Ching Ling's former residence, Ba Jin's former residence, Wukang Road, and in the afternoon, visit the Shanghai Film Museum.

Cost:

1. Admission is 129 yuan (Film Museum 60 yuan/person, Soong Ching Ling's former residence 20 yuan/person)

2. Movie ticket 24 yuan (Film Museum 4D movie 30 yuan/person)

3. Dining 202 yuan (Wufangzhai, Yixiu Sushi)

4. Other 74 yuan

5. Accommodation 389 yuan (Laoshan Inn)

Tips:

1. Scan Soong Ching Ling's former residence and send bookmarks.

2. Ba Jin's former residence is on Wukang Road, not far from Soong Ching Ling's former residence. You can stop by and have a look. It is free inside.

3. There is a tourist service center in the middle section of Wukang Road. The environment inside is very good. You can sit down and read books, drink water, consult and take a rest.

4. The Film Museum will be cleared from the fourth floor down from 9:00 to 17:00 and at 16:30 p.m. Therefore, it is recommended to visit from the first fourth floor down.

Day 4 (August 20): In the morning, Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street, Lu Xun Park (Lu Xun Memorial Hall, Lu Xun's Tomb), Lu Xun's Old Residence; in the afternoon, Duolun Road Celebrity Culture Street (Kong Xiangxi's Old Residence, Tang Enbo's Old Residence, Duolun Modern Art Museum), 1933 Laochang Square.

Cost:

1. Accommodation 358 yuan (Laoshan Inn)

2. Eat 283 yuan (Jiumoxiang, Nanxiang Mantou Store soup dumplings)

3. Admission is 12 yuan (Lu Xun's former residence is 8 yuan/person)

4. Other 244 yuan

Tips:

1. Lu Xun Memorial Hall and Lu Xun Tomb are both in Lu Xun Park.

2. Lu Xun's former residence was on Shanyin Road, not far from Tian 'ai Road and Duolun Road. Opposite is Qu Qiubai's former residence, but it is not open to visit.

3. Lu Xun's old residence cannot be visited alone. A batch of people can be brought in every 20 minutes. There is a tour guide and no photos can be taken. It took about ten minutes to read it. The furniture and supplies inside are all relics of Mr. Lu Xun, so it is still worth seeing.

4. There are sightseeing buses in the urban area, which are divided into three sightseeing routes. You can get on and off at will within 24 hours, and it is 100 yuan/person during the day. It seems to be after five o'clock in the evening, 50 yuan/person.

5. In 1933, the old market was not very popular. There were very few shops opened in it. Many young people went to take photos.

In the middle of the 19th century, foreign nationals poured into Shanghai one after another, bringing modern competitive sports to China. In 1928, on Nanjing West Road, a brown horseshoe building was built on the famous "Shili Yangchang" at home and abroad. It was named "Western Overseas Chinese Youth Association", which was completed six years earlier than the International Hotel next to it. This is the predecessor of today's Sports Building. The building's shape is eye-catching and unique, adopting the American Arts and Crafts style, imitating the Relais Building in Chicago. The shape and decoration are slightly classical. The concave-convex design gives the building a horseshoe shape. The domino-like recessed design and the walls covered with dark brown tiles give the building a strong "American style" from the inside out.

A two-story brick-and-wood structure house built in 1924 in Spanish style with a strong Islamic flavor. Kong Xiangxi's house has a pattern with a horseshoe continuous arch at the entrance of the main entrance and between the window frames on the curved exterior wall. There are no people or animals in the pattern. This is a typical Arabic-style pattern. Glazed wall tiles are used on the indoor and outdoor walls, and there are two horseshoe roll square pavilions on the roof. The original pavilions have domes.

This house served as Kong Xiangxi's residence after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. It was also one of Kong Xiangxi's four former residences in Shanghai. The other three were on Dongping Road, Hongqiao Road and Yongjia Road.

There are exquisite iron doors from the entrance of Duolun Road and the entrance of the main building. In 1958, the iron door at the entrance of the main building was removed and melted as scrap iron in the "Big Steel Refining" era. On September 25, 1989, the Shanghai City People's Government announced that the residence No. 250 Duolun Road was a cultural relic protection unit in Shanghai City. It is now the first batch of excellent historical buildings in Shanghai City, numbered 11. Currently, it is a residential building that is not open to the public at ordinary times and is not allowed to visit.

Tang Enbo Mansion, the Jinquan Coin Museum located at No. 35, Lane 2023, Sichuan North Road, Shanghai, was once the mansion of Kuomintang general Tang Enbo. The whole building is in French neoclassical style. The red walls are equipped with white eaves, window covers and Corinthian giant columns with deformed entrances and two-story high. It is very spectacular and gorgeous. Tang Enbo's residence was originally built by the Li brothers in Guangdong in the 1920s. During the Anti-Japanese War, it was occupied by the Japanese army and turned into an officer's dormitory. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, it was occupied by Tang Enbo, known as the "Tang Mansion." Later, it was the residence of Chen Yi, chairman of the Kuomintang's Zhejiang Province. Tang Enbo supported Chen Yi, received Chen Yi's support and recommendation, and married his niece Huang Jingbai. Tang looked grateful to Chen and confused Chen. At the beginning of 1949, Chen Yi sent his nephew Ding Mingnan to Shanghai with a personal letter. The Tang Enbo Uprising failed and was betrayed instead. Chen Yi was arrested in this house and taken to Taiwan to be killed.

In 1933, Laochang Square was originally the slaughterhouse of the former Shanghai Ministry of Industry Bureau. In 1933, it was funded and built by the Ministry of Industry Bureau, designed by the famous British designer Balvers, and built by a well-known Chinese building builder at the time, on Shajing Road in Hongkou District, Shanghai. The factory was officially completed. Building area: about 31,700 square meters, building floors:5 floors, structure method: reinforced concrete structure.

According to historical records, the construction of this slaughterhouse cost more than 3.3 million yuan in silver just for buildings and equipment. It all uses concrete structures imported from the United Kingdom. The walls are about 50 centimeters thick. The two walls are hollow in the middle. In the 1930s, in the lack of advanced technology, physical principles were cleverly used to achieve temperature control, and the temperature could still be maintained at a low level even in the hot summer. This shows the forward-looking and advanced nature of the process design of this building at that time. Style: The building of the 1933 Old Changfang combines Eastern and Western characteristics. The overall building can be seen in the ancient Roman Basilican style. The basic structure of the outside is round and the inside is also in line with the traditional concept of "round sky and square earth" in the Chinese Feng Shui theory. Many characteristic styles such as "beamless floor","umbrella-shaped column","covered bridge","revolving ladder" and "cow road" are integrated, and the infinite changes of light, shadow and space present a unique architectural wonder. In different seasons, different times, and different angles, you can always appreciate the different customs of the 1933 Old Market Square.

Day 5 (August 21): In the morning, Madame Tussauds Wax Museum, at noon, we went to Yunhai Yao for dinner, and in the afternoon, Tianzifang and Xintiandi.

Cost:

1. Accommodation 358 yuan (Laoshan Inn)

2. Eat 265 yuan (Xi Yongji, Yunhai Yao, McDonald's)

3. Tickets are 300 yuan (170 yuan for adults and 130 yuan for students)

4. Other 217 yuan

Tips:

1. The wax museum starts changing tickets at 10:00, and there are too many people. It is recommended to queue up one hour in advance after booking tickets online. There may be fewer people at noon. If you don't want to wait in long lines, the staff will recommend you add 100 yuan per person to go in directly. I guess the local tyrants can consider it and feel the strong smell of copper.

2. All the expenses inside are quite high. For example, if you take a photo with a paid wax figure, 3 photos cost 130 yuan. 100 yuan for making a hand model is not too cheap.

3. Tianzifang is suitable for shopping and eating. He likes to take pictures of Shikumen buildings or interesting artistic photos. It is recommended to go to Xintiandi (North District).

Day 6 (August 22): Visit the Shanghai Museum and the British Hundred Things Exhibition in the morning, have lunch at Shanghai people at noon, take photos on the Bund in the afternoon, and go to the circus city to watch acrobatic performances in the evening.

Cost:

1. Accommodation 359 yuan (Laoshan Inn)

2. Dining 232 yuan (Shanghai People's Family, Zhoushan Fishing Port)

3. Tickets are 300 yuan (acrobatics are 150 yuan/person)

4. Other 214 yuan

Tips:

1. The Shanghai Museum is free and closed on Mondays. Doors open at 9:00.

2. The current special exhibitions are the British Museum's Hundred Objects Exhibition and the Hungarian Princess Sisi Exhibition, so there are super, super people. I went to the queue at eight o'clock in the morning, and there were already three or four floors of people.

3. There are special explanation devices for rent at the British Exhibition, 20 yuan/piece, and a deposit of 100. There is no need to rent it, because there are only 22 cultural relics with explanation words. It is better to scan the QR code on your mobile phone to explain it.

4. There are circus and acrobatic performances in the circus city, which may be performed the next day. You can check the performance time online in advance. A good location is a bit expensive. The acrobatic performance costs 150- 750 yuan. The cheapest ticket for 150 yuan is at the next and back locations. Because it is a circular performance hall, it is okay to watch a performance. If you want to take pictures, it is not very convenient. Many performances are directed at the center seat.

The Zizhong Jiang Pan of the Spring and Autumn Period is an early Spring and Autumn Period bronze ware unearthed in Shanxi and now collected in the Shanghai Museum.

The Chunqiu Zi Zhongjiang plate is 18 centimeters high, 45 centimeters in diameter, and weighs 12.4 kilograms. The plate is decorated with various aquatic creatures in embossed and standing carvings, including fish, turtles, frogs and waterbirds. Each round carved animal can rotate 360 degrees in the plane in situ. There are six lines of inscriptions with thirty-two characters cast on the inner wall.

The Chunqiu Zizhong ginger plate reflects the extremely high level of production craftsmanship in the early Spring and Autumn Period. It is a rare object in the world.

The much-watched "Hundred Things Exhibition at the British Museum: A Condensed History of the World" will appear at the Shanghai Museum from June 29 to October 8, and will travel to the ninth stop around the world. This group of 100 pieces of cultural relics known as "Hundred Things" will tell this same story about mankind in a new form at the Shanghai Museum.

The number of visitors to this exhibition reached 384,000, and the longest queuing time was as long as 6 hours, setting the highest number of visitors to Shanghai Expo.

The British Museum's "World History in 100 Cultural Relics" was launched in Shanghai. It has traveled around the world and visited 8 museums including Japan, United Arab Emirates, Taiwan, Australia, and Beijing. As the 9th stop of the British Museum's world tour, rare collections appear at the Shanghai Museum and are open to the public free of charge. The exhibition period will last from June 29 to October 8. This is an exhibition that tells the history of 2 million humans through 100 objects. Each exhibit is a condensed history and records an important turning point for people at that time. Among the exhibits on display, a total of 9 are from China, including the jade cong of Liangzhu Culture, the Mosituyi Gui in the early Western Zhou Dynasty, the bronze coffin of the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, the six Bo figurines of glazed pottery of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the tri-color civil servant figurines of the Tang Dynasty, and the blue and white porcelain plates of the Yuan Dynasty. The long-standing Chinese civilization has left a strong mark in world history.

But there is one great god who travels among major religions. He is Mithras. He was the Mithora god of ancient Hinduism; the Maitreya Bodhisattva in Buddhism, translated as Tsi; and the representative of the Persian Zoroastrian religion Ahura Mazda in the world; and in Christianity, Mithra transformed into Michael, one of the four great angels. The statue of Mithras at the British Museum was excavated from the ruins of a temple in London. He was piercing the bull's neck with a golden sword. Dogs are his pets and assistants, while the snakes and scorpions under the oxen symbolize evil.

Handsome face, high nose bridge, deep eyes... The quiet and beautiful man in the exhibition hall was the first monarch of the Roman Empire and the famous Caesar Augustus the Great in history.

Augustus was the best spokesperson for the "overbearing president". There was no beauty camera at that time, so he could have made a statue. During his reign, Augustus erected his standard statues throughout the empire. Although he has lived to be 76 years old, the statues of Augustus found in various places have no trace of age change. They have always maintained his heroic appearance in his thirties. Their appearance is so high that they are jokingly called "Frozen Age Beautiful Man." No matter how vast the territory was, Emperor Augustus wanted his subjects to know the authority of the monarch, and this statue was the ideal image he wanted to present.

Statue of Ramses II (Granite of Kunum Temple on Elefintini Island, Egypt 1280 BC)-Around 3000 BC, dynastic rule emerged in Egypt. Ramses II was the pharaoh of Egypt who reigned from 1279 to 1213 BC. He was a very successful ruler. Under his rule, Egypt ushered in a golden era of prosperity and rule over the world. He established a new capital in the north and named it after himself. It was called Pi-Ramesses, which means "Home of Ramses II." His statue holds a hook and flail scepter and wears a double crown, indicating that he rules a unified country that includes Upper and Lower Egypt.

On the afternoon of June 1,"Princess Sisi and Hungary-Hungarian Aristocratic Life in the 17th-19th Century" jointly organized by the Shanghai Museum and the Hungarian National Museum, was grandly opened at the Shanghai Museum. The exhibition focuses on 149 masterpieces from the Hungarian National Museum, which are divided into five parts: "Habsburg Dynasty and Hungary","Clothing and Clothing","Daily Life","Weapons and Equipment", and "Religious Beliefs". It shows Hungary's historical and artistic style during this period. This exhibition consists of exhibits from the Hungarian National Museum. These exhibits will begin a global tour, and the Shanghai Museum is the first stop of the tour. When the exhibition in Shanghai ends on September 3, it will also be exhibited at the Palace Museum in Beijing, Shaanxi History Museum and Yunnan Province Museum.

Although Queen Elizabeth's married life was not satisfactory, she actively campaigned politically and supported Hungary's liberation cause for a long time. In 1866, under her guidance, Austria and Hungary reached a peace agreement through many secret peace talks. The following year, the Austro-Hungarian Empire was established, and Queen Elizabeth contributed greatly. She was crowned Queen of Hungary and also won the long-term love of the Hungarian people. "Portrait of Queen Elizabeth"(collected by the Hungarian National Museum in the late 19th century) was painted by painter Kabé after the death of Princess Sisi at the request of her husband, Franz Joseph I. The painting was given to Countess Maria Fistiz. After the death of her self-love son Rudolph, Princess Sisi wore black all year round.

This time, the Hungarian Holy Crown, also known as the St. Stephen's Crown, symbolizes kingship, is on display. It, together with the scepter, precious ball, cloak and sword, are all accessories used by the Hungarian king when he is crowned. On display this time is a replica of the sacred crown. The original was kept by the Hungarian National Museum and was transferred to the Hungarian Parliament Hall for permanent preservation in 2000.

The sleeves of this coat are typical of the 1890s style. After her son Rudolph died in 1889, Queen Elizabeth only wore black to show her endless grief.

The dress was likely worn by her during frequent travels and walks and was tailor-made for her by court tailor Joseph Fisher.

Like the aristocratic class in other European countries, the Hungarian aristocrats lived a prosperous and healthy life for hundreds of years and were able to receive high-level education. The warlord aristocratic families formed between the 10th and 18th centuries flourished for several centuries. Hungarian aristocrats liked to wear the costumes of their ancestors, or add elements of their ancestors 'costumes when making new clothes. Among the exhibits, a set of Hungarian women's costumes with complex workmanship and valuable materials (collected by the Hungarian National Museum in 1867) attracts attention. It is believed that the first woman to wear it was Stefan Prado, wife of Count Gory Mauilati, who wore it at the 1867 Coronation of Franz Joseph I. Since then, the dress was worn by descendants of the Countess during the Hungarian Millennium celebrations in 1896.

circa 1630

Steel gold plated, black steel

Helmet height: 30 cm, breastplate height: 64 cm, shield: 74 cm ×64 cm

Hungarian National Museum Collection

This ceremonial armor was used by the Habsburgs. The helmet is conical in shape and is divided into twelve pieces, with holes for inserting feathers on the back. The entire surface of the black helmet is decorated with bouquets, grapes and rat leaves, and is filled with gilt hooks. The surface of the huge breastplate is decorated with string, shaped like a triangle, and the frame is decorated with rivets. There are double negative lines in the middle of the breastplate and a goose belly at the bottom. Gilded grapevines and flowers and leaves emerge from the middle of the breastplate, showing central symmetry. The carapace is similar, except that the leaves on the grape vines are larger. The breastplate and backplate are in turn connected to the leg plate. The shield is decorated in a similar way to the breastplate, and is also from the same series of equipment. It is olive shaped with decorative strings and rivets. A twelve-pointed star can be seen in the middle of the shield.

Day 7 (August 23): Take a bus home.

Cost:

1. Ticket 1072 yuan

2. Other 319 yuan