5. Yu Garden
Yu Garden is the perfect place to slow down and admire the city’s quieter side. Located next to the City God Temple, the ancient Chinese garden is connected to the Ming Dynasty, making it over 400 years old. Here you can catch a glimpse of pavilions, ponds, and views over the garden. In spring, the garden truly comes to life with a selection of greenery and blooming flowers. Located nearby are a collection of attractions worth visiting, including the Yuyuan Bazaar.
6. Shanghai Museum
The Shanghai Museum is a must-visit for those hoping to delve into China’s history and culture, with up to 11 galleries. This collection includes ancient ceramics, sculptures, calligraphy, an assortment of ancient artefacts, and that’s only scratching the surface. The Shanghai Museum is located in the People’s Square, offering free of charge admission.
