The Great World (大世界)，opened in 1917, this wasn't just an amusement park; it was the absolute heart of Shanghai's entertainment universe for decades. Now, it's more of a curated museum of fun, but its spirit is absolutely timeless.

Shanghai Concert Hall, one of the city's most treasured landmarks，first opened it's doors in 1930, but back then, it wasn't for classical music—it was a glamorous movie theater called the Nanjing Theater, showing the latest Hollywood films and later transformed into a dedicated concert hall, becoming the home of classical music in Shanghai.

Huaihai Road, Shanghai's iconic shopping street. It was once called "Avenue Joffre" in the French Concession and was the epitome of European style. Today, it's a fascinating mix of luxury global brands and local, everyday life, all under its famous canopy of plane trees. It's the perfect blend of old Shanghai charm and new Shanghai glamour.

Xintiandi is a stylish district where history meets luxury. It's also the cradle of the Communist Party of China in 1921. The whole area preserves the old "Shikumen" house exteriors but fills them with modern shops and cafes, making it a perfect symbol of Shanghai's blend of old and new.

French colonial–era green space with a tranquil fountain & ponds, plus walking trails & gardens. This park is the living room for Shanghai's 'silver generation'. Watch how retirees socialize: dancing, singing opera, playing cards , flying kites, it's a live performance of local life!

Sinan Mansions, the original “Beverly Hills”of 1920's Shanghai, is a rare, preserved neighborhood of 51 original European-style villas where the city's elite lived. Today, they house high-end restaurants and shops, offering a glimpse into the glamorous past of the French Concession.

It started as a spontaneous artist colony, much like Berlin's Hackescher Markt or New York's SoHo. Now it's a tourist hot spot. You can still find creative souvenirs and Yummy local food. The fresh market by exit 2 might be interesting for you to explore.