From a tower observation deck, the metropolis displays quite a spectacle （Optional）! Capture your vibrant urban panorama of glittering skyscrapers in Lujiazui Area, where you can sense the robust driving force behind economic development, positioning it as one of the most dynamic and promising globally. Hop on a bike coasted past ways of the waterfront, where you can feel Shanghai by streets humming with urban life or landmarks, enjoy refreshing breeze. And its streets swarming with traffic filled with those all on adventure to seek the heart of prosperity. This financial hub brings people together and connects people from all over the world.

A commuter ferry leads you to Shanghai’s nostalgia, approachable and somehow familiar. Here, the skyline is crammed with construction cranes perched atop towering new hotels and office buildings. The area is bustling with people from home and abroad, many of whom pay homage to its future growth. It's not only an immersion into cultural landmarks, the humanity part of the city's history, plus the disappearing present and constructing future, this kind of exploration also brings an awareness of the changes happening around you and an anticipation of what's to come.

The Temple of the Sea is not just about worships, it also features the legacy and traditional architecture. It was originally built to honor Mazu, the Chinese sea goddess who is believed to protect fishermen or sailors. Later, it became the sole place for Buddhist nuns, Taoism, and traditional Chinese folk beliefs all honored. This fusion makes it a temple with inclusive and diverse characteristics. Design and layout of its roof decorations, wood carvings, and ceramic tiles showcase the craftsmanship of artisans, providing you with a glimpse into classic Chinese temple architecture. Throughout the year, the locals come to pray for safety at sea, blessings and participate in cultural and religious events, including festivals, rituals and ceremonies. It has a serene and peaceful atmosphere, with courtyards and gardens for you to explore.

Shanghai is a changing city, but not entirely. The city now preserves the remaining historic homes and shops as heritage sites. City Mart, a good example of this protection, features in carefully restored Shanghai remaining long history alleyways and neighborhoods, where Shanghai grandma often reminisced about growing up in the late 20th century. The air is filled with the smell of the region flavors, encouraging you to sample 5 iconic of the snacks and beverages that are popular or characteristic of the community, like Jianbing, which has a large following and provides a taste of comfort and childhood. Let your nose be your guide. If it smells good, then walk on in.

Tea is a main social drink. Habitual tea consumption can offer health benefits, particularly in supporting the immune system, metabolism and digestive health, which may help reduce the risk of chronic disease. Just about everybody has a cup of tea in China, this ethnic tradition allows you uncover the secrets of the healthy, happy and appreciative people. You are offered a cup in friendship from the ethnic locals and get up close in person with preserving etiquette customs and culture of ethnical tea, which is like no place else. It also has the ability to welcome you and make you feel at home.

The intimacy of a cafe nestled near iconic landmarks offers a reason to venture off the beaten track. Whether you're a visitor or a resident, this cafe provides a new perspective to appreciate the city. The view of both sides of the Bund sets against the backdrop of boats gliding along the river make a sense of serene and beauty wash over you. It's a reminder of Shanghai a special place to experience and cherish.