Spanning 55m and located 474m above ground, the Sky Walk 100 is the world's highest observatory. Walking on the transparent glass-floor walkway, visitors will experience the feeling that Shanghai lies at their feet, whether they arrive from sunrise to sunset or for the glittering lights at night time.

Lu Jia Zui Station of Metro Line 2

The Urban Planning Exhibition Hall is located on the southeast corner of The People’s Square (Renmin Gongyuan, 人民公园), and the corner of Renmin Ave (People’s Avenue, Renmin Dadao, 人民大道) and Central Xizang Road (Xizang Zhong Lu, 西藏中路).

Tourist attraction is a bit of a misnomer, monstrosity might be a bit more appropriate. The tunnel transports you under Huangpu river in a cable car style pod. Unfortunately the gentle pace is by no means relaxing as you are constantly visually assaulted with a tacky light show.

The tunnel is divided into several zones such as Meteor Shower and Electrical Storm. Even Heaven and Hell are somehow represented through the medium of different coloured fairy lights. The Tourist tunnel is dazzling in both it’s brightness and pointlessness. It seems to be a by-product of China’s obsession with all things neon. If it’s bright and flashes then it must be good. Sadly in this case it falls short and should be avoided by anyone suffering from epilepsy or lacking a very strong sense of irony.

In saying that it is a relatively convenient way of getting from the Bund to Lujiazui, if you treat it as a bizarre form of transport you may be amused, as an attraction certainly disappointed and possibly slightly confused.

The entrance on Puxi is next to the Henan Middle Road subway stop (河南中路站) on subway line 2.  Buses No. 20, 22, 37 and 55 also stop near here.

The entrance on Pudong is next to the Lujiazui subway stop (陆家嘴站) on subway line 2.  Buses No. 81, 82 and 85 also stop near here.

The Tea Market is my new favorite place in Shanghai. Definitely off the beaten track, the market is only mentioned in one of several Shanghai guide books I  own. I had always been interested in visiting the tea market, but was never sure exactly what I would find.  I took a taxi, although in retrospect, I  could have taken the metro, as the market is  merely 5 minutes walk from the Main Shanghai Station. The taxi ride was 20RMB from the center of the city. The driver dropped us off pretty close to the market,  but we still had to wander a  bit to find its exact location. 

Metro, any line. Look for DaTong Lu (大同路). The market is only 5 minutes away from the station, but bring a map – the route requires a few funny turns to find it. Otherwise, just take a taxi to the intersection of Datong Lu and Zhongshan Lu (中山路), and then head left on Datong Lu. The market verges to the left, you’ll see the stalls.

It was called "the Red Chamber" by locals. In 1921, EMI set up the Disc Factory here. In 1908, French brothers Pathe, founders of EMI, came to Shanghai and established the first Disc Manufacture in China.

The song "Volunteer's March" composed by Nie Er that later became the National Anthem of China was firstly recorded here in 1935, together with his other important works such as "Great Road Song" and "Graduation Song", etc. Other celebrities whose works were produced in the studio of this building include Mei Lanfang, the famous Chinese opera performing artist, Zhou Xuan and Ruan Lingyu, etc.

The building now is utilized as a restaurant.

Shanghai Xintiandi is located in the center of Shanghai ,south of Middle Huaihai Road,Shanghai Xintiandi has become an urban tourist attraction that holds the hisorical and cultural legacies of the city.Shanghai Xintiandi is a fashionable pedestrain street composed of shikumen-style(stone-framed gate) buildings and morden architecture which include all different kinds of bars, clubs,restaurants,exqusite shops.....It's one of the most popular and famous relaxing and entertainment  place for both Chinese and foreigner,specially at weekends!

Take metro line 1 and get off at South Huangpi Road Station,or take metro line 10 and get off at Xintiandi Station.