Summer on the Bund is there to break all the Bund rules. It is a rooftop terrace with a great view all around since it is located in a park. The drinks are very affordable with beers starting from 25 rmb and a lot of other drink promotions. During the world cup we will have a big ass screen where you can watch all the matches!!! we will also have a beer bucket deal going during the games fo the guys that don't want to get up. We will also be serving snacks and full meals, japanse and western. Hope to see you at our bar. Tom Sam

It's a stones trow away from the Bund walk way to the south. If you walk it down and cross the street before passing the glass boathouse it will be right in front of you. otherwise just ask the taxi driver to bring you to Renmin lu, Fuyou lu. coming from Fuyou lu it will be on your left side. about 2 min walk.

At the northwest corner of People’s Square stands a clock tower which once marked the grandstand of the 1934 British Racing Club. It now houses the Shanghai Art Museum. On top of the museum is Kathleen’s 5, which serves up simple but pleasing American brunch, afternoon tea, and evening meals.

The restaurant itself is a glass box on top of the older building. The result of this design is that Kathleen’s should be avoided on the very hottest and coldest days of the year. The advantage of essentially eating in a greenhouse is that almost all the tables offer a great view overlooking People’s Square. Kathleen’s is also ideal for an evening drink out on the balcony. Brunch, served from 10:30-3:00, offers a decent Eggs Benedict (65RMB). However, the Mushroom Risotto (90RMB) and the admittedly meaty steak sandwich (120RMB) are a little overpriced. The highlight was the desserts. The Crème Cassonade with Lychee Sorbet (40RMB) and the Chocolate Mousse Brownie with Pistachio ice-cream (45RMB) were both excellent.

After your meal be sure to take the stairs down on your way out. The walls are decorated with photos of People’s Square in its past life as a racecourse in the old British Concession. 

Directions: The art museum is at the intersection of Nanjing Lu and Huangpi Nan Lu on the northwest corner of People’s Square

Sushi Tei is an excellent choice for either novice sushi fans or sushi veterans seeking a quality, reliable, and cheap place to fill up on a protein filled meal. The sushi bar itself features a conveyor belt serving mechanism for those in a rush or those who simply enjoy the novelty of it. Otherwise, Sushi Tei has comfortable table seating, and an extensive menu to order from. 

As China’s tallest and the world’s second tallest building, Shanghai Tower is a must-see for every tourist in Shanghai. Standing at a height of 632 meters, it has 127 floors above ground and 5 floors below.

Suggest 1.5 hours for observatory

What you could experience: Sightseeing, Coffee, Shopping, Rooftopping Photo Studio, Eye of Shanghai

Route:

B1F Exhibition Hall ----Downstairs to B2 Floor to take the Ultra High-Speed Elevator  to 118F Observatory(----sometimes accessible to 119F Observatory)----125F (Eye of Shanghai) (optional and not free of charge)

The elevators are the fastest in the world, travelling at 18 meters per second. You can reach the observatory at 118F of 546 meters within 55 seconds, stable and smooth, the elevator will arrive 118F before you realize it.

Ticket price

Top of Shanghai Observatory B1F+118F RMB 180  ; Top of Shanghai Observatory B1F+118F+125F RMB 220

Ticket office is on Rd. Huayuanshiqiao Lu.

Besides sightseeing in the Tower, there are some restaurants and retailing shops. And the other two skyscrapers, Jinmao Tower and World Financial Center are just next to the tower.

After finishing the tower, you could choose try some Chinese dim sum inside or outside (there are two shopping malls in this area), as this area is located in Lujiazui, in where hundreds of banks and insurance company can be found, in where the most expensive apartment can be found, so it’s not cheap for even a bottle of water here. However, considering the environment and service, it’s valuable.