Explore Xintiandi with its restored 1920s Shikumen buildings. Trendy restaurants, bars, and designer shops mingle with historic architecture—a must-visit for cultural and lifestyle experiences in Shanghai.

Take a night cruise along the Huangpu River. Admire the contrast of historic Bund architecture against futuristic Pudong skyscrapers, beautifully lit at night. A scenic and romantic Shanghai sightseeing experience with photo opportunities.

Explore Yu Gardens, a classic Ming Dynasty garden built as a retirement gift for Pan Yunduan’s father. Stroll past koi ponds, jade rocks, and ornate pavilions while soaking in traditional Chinese landscaping. A peaceful Shanghai cultural experience perfect for photography and history lovers.

Stroll along the Bund to admire Shanghai’s colonial architecture, from 1850s trade houses to glamorous 1920s Art Deco buildings. This waterfront promenade showcases the city’s rich history and cultural heritage, contrasting with the futuristic Pudong skyline—an iconic Shanghai attraction for photography and history lovers.

Walk along Nanjing Road, Shanghai’s premier shopping street. With over 600 shops, theatres, and hotels, it’s the city’s vibrant commercial heart—a must-visit destination for shopping, dining, and entertainment.

The Shanghai French Concession was a French concession established in Shanghai from 1849 to 1943, and was the largest of the four French concessions in China in terms of area. Its initial area covered 986 acres, and after multiple expansions, it reached 15000 acres by 1914. The concession is famous for French wutong street trees, Parisian style building planning and independent municipal management system. Jinling East Road, as the first major road in the French concession, has become a commercial center. The building's exterior walls are mostly marked with municipal facilities marked with the words "CMF".
After the establishment of the French Concession in 1849, the Shanghai Anglo American French Land Charter was signed in 1854 to break away from the joint concession system. In 1869, the autonomy was established through the Organizational Charter of the Public Council. During the Battle of Shanghai in 1937, it was not occupied by the Japanese army due to the deterrence of the French navy. In 1943, it was transferred from the Vichy French regime to the Wang puppet government and ended. There are police agencies such as the Marand Police Station located within the concession. The authorities of the French Concession had protected the publication of revolutionary publications and participated in mediating cases related to prominent residences of the Kuomintang. The Provisional Government of South Korea was established in the Shanghai French Concession in 1919 and set up offices in multiple locations within the concession. Among them, No. 4, Lane 306, Madang Road was its longest used and most well preserved office.

A sauna center is a bathing facility with a sauna bath. The term sauna originates from Finland and originally referred to a small wooden house without windows. Modern sauna centers typically provide basic bathing services such as saunas, showers, and baths, and may include activities such as scrubbing, massage, and foot massage.
Sauna originated from the Ugric people of Finland in Northern Europe. In China, bathing centers have evolved from traditional single function places to one-stop comprehensive leisure places that integrate bathing, dining, and entertainment. Its business model has undergone a transformation from a large bathhouse to a hot spring sauna, and then to a new model of "hot springs+fruit and beverage buffet+entertainment area+rest". Nowadays, sauna centers have become comprehensive spaces that carry social, gathering, and leisure needs, attracting a large number of young consumers