Nanjing Road

Why Visit Nanjing Road?
Nanjing Road is rightfully known as Shanghai’s "Century-old Commercial Card" and a "living artery connecting the city’s past and present." It is not only the cradle of Shanghai’s modern commercial civilization but also a comprehensive urban landmark integrating shopping, culture, catering, and sightseeing today, witnessing Shanghai’s transformation from a treaty port to an international metropolis. Unlike Yuyuan Old Street, which boasts the ancient Jiangnan architectural style of the Ming and Qing dynasties, and Tianzifang, with its artistic Shikumen (stone-gate) atmosphere, Nanjing Road stands out for its core features of "a cluster of modern Western-style commercial buildings blending Chinese and Western elements" and "a full-range business ecosystem." Here, one can find both the warmth of century-old traditional brands and the sophistication of international luxury goods, making it a unique window to experience the "collision between old Shanghai charm
and new urban vitality."

Its core attractions lie in three aspects: first, its historical depth—as Shanghai’s first modern commercial street, it carries over 180 years of commercial memories, preserving a large number of modern historical buildings and time-honored brands, serving as a "three-dimensional history book" for understanding Shanghai’s modern development; second, its broad business scope, covering all consumption levels from affordable chains, century-old stores to high-end luxury goods, and from street snacks, local restaurants to Michelin-starred eateries, meeting diverse needs for shopping, food, and leisure; third, its landmark connectivity—it connects two of Shanghai’s core landmarks, the Bund in the east and Jing’an Temple in the west, and is located at the city’s geometric center, acting as a natural hub for organizing Shanghai itineraries.

Nanjing Road is suitable for first-time visitors to Shanghai, shopping enthusiasts, history and culture explorers, family travelers, and anyone hoping to experience Shanghai’s commercial and humanistic charm in one stop.

How Nanjing Road Evolved Over Time
1. Origin and Development
Nanjing Road’s history traces back to the 1840s, shortly after Shanghai became a treaty port. Initially a narrow dirt road called "Garden Lane" for local farmers and workshops, it began evolving into a modern commercial street in the late 19th century as foreign merchants set up foreign firms, banks, and early department stores.

It reached its prime as the "No. 1 Commercial Street in the Far East" during Shanghai’s 1920s–1930s "Golden Age," gathering iconic department stores like Shanghai No. 1 Department Store and landmarks such as the Peace Hotel. Post-1949, it shifted to serving local daily needs with state-owned stores and retained time-honored brands. Since the 1990s, it has undergone upgrades—introducing luxury brands and modern malls while preserving historical buildings—and the eastern section became a pedestrian street in the 2000s, solidifying its status as Shanghai’s iconic commercial and scenic block.

2. Name Meaning and Cultural Symbols
Named in the late 19th century for its alignment with the land route to Nanjing (a key historical city), Nanjing Road replaced its old "Garden Lane" moniker. Its cultural symbols include architectural icons like the Peace Hotel’s Art Deco green copper roof and Shanghai No. 1 Department Store’s neoclassical columns; brand markers such as "Shanghai First Food Store’s" retro signboard and "Lao Feng Xiang’s" traditional logo; and historical relics like the pedestrian street entrance sculpture and "May 30th Movement" memorial plaques. These elements reflect its role as a microcosm of Shanghai’s "East-Meets-West" culture, embodying the city’s openness and inclusivity.

3. Highlights of Cultural Heritage
Architecturally, Nanjing Road holds over 20 municipal historical protected buildings (Art Deco, Neoclassical, Renaissance Revival styles), an "open-air museum" of modern Shanghai architecture with preserved details like stained glass and copper doors. Commercially, it boasts over 20 "China Time-Honored Brands" (e.g., "Shen Dacheng," "Lao Zheng Xing") that retain traditional crafts and services (e.g., "front shop, back factory"). Culturally, it blends commercial festivals with folk customs—Spring Festival markets, Mid-Autumn gourmet events—and hosts weekend intangible heritage performances (sugar painting, Shanghai opera excerpts), keeping local traditions alive.

Nanjing Road Today: Current Status & Core Features
Today, Nanjing Road spans 5.5 kilometers (east to the Bund, west to Jing’an Temple), with its 1.2-kilometer "Pedestrian Street" (Henan Middle Road to Xizang Middle Road) as the core. It has three distinct sections: the eastern high-end zone (luxury flagships like Louis Vuitton, Peace Hotel); the middle comprehensive zone (Shanghai No. 1 Department Store, New World City, time-honored brands); and the western trendy zone (Plaza 66, youth-oriented brands).

Its business mix balances tradition and modernity: over 50 luxury brands, 100+ domestic brands, 20+ century-old stores, Michelin restaurants, street food stalls, and leisure facilities (indoor Ferris wheel, cinemas). Daily foot traffic hits 1.7 million (3 million+ on holidays), with a lively daytime atmosphere and a "night Shanghai" vibe after dark—lit buildings and lanterns contrast with Yuyuan Old Street’s ancient night scene.

Recent upgrades include smart services (real-time navigation, mobile payments), environment optimization (rest benches, greenery), and cultural empowerment (AR building history, in-mall heritage exhibits), making it a modern, inclusive landmark.

Food & Dining Recommendations
1. Century-old Time-honored Snacks:
Shen Dacheng’s Glutinous Rice Classics: Founded in 1875, Shen Dacheng is a legendary name in Shanghai’s snack culture, famous for its hand-made glutinous rice desserts. The signature " Frozen Glutinous Rice Ball " is a must-try: soft, chewy glutinous rice dough wrapped around two layers of filling—sweet red bean paste and rich black sesame paste. Each ball is rolled in a light dusting of rice flour to prevent sticking, and the filling oozes gently when bitten into, balancing sweetness with nuttiness. Another favorite is the "Glutinous Rice Strip Cake," a long, cylindrical glutinous rice cake filled with smooth red bean paste and dotted with osmanthus petals—fragrant and not overly sweet, it’s perfect for a mid-morning snack. For breakfast, the "glutinous rice roll" is a local staple: warm glutinous rice pressed thin, wrapped around a crispy fried dough stick, shredded pickles, and a sprinkle of dried shrimp or meat floss—salty, savory, and incredibly filling.

Shanghai First Food Store’s Fresh Pork Mooncakes: A beloved seasonal treat (especially popular around the Mid-Autumn Festival, but available year-round), these mooncakes are made fresh on-site in large bamboo steamers. The crust is layers of flaky pastry, crisp on the outside and tender inside, while the filling is made from high-quality pork minced with ginger, green onions, and a splash of soy sauce—each bite releases a burst of savory, juicy broth (so be sure to take a small first bite to avoid spilling!). During peak hours, queues for these mooncakes can stretch 50 meters or more, but the wait is well worth it. The store also offers "osmanthus cakes"—soft, sponge-like cakes infused with fresh osmanthus flowers, with a subtle floral aroma and a light, sweet taste—and "braised duck," where duck legs are simmered in a soy sauce-based broth with star anise, cinnamon, and rock sugar until the meat is tender and the skin is glossy.

Taikang Food’s Baked Delights: Established in 1914, Taikang Food is known for its European-inspired baked goods with a Shanghai twist. The "almond slices" are a classic: thin, crispy biscuit bases topped with sliced almonds and a layer of sweet icing, baked until golden brown—each bite is buttery and packed with almond flavor, perfect for pairing with a cup of tea. The "peanut nougat" is another hit: chewy, not sticky, and filled with roasted peanut pieces, it’s made with a traditional recipe that uses honey instead of corn syrup, giving it a more complex, natural sweetness. For chocolate lovers, the "dark chocolate crisp"—a thin wafer filled with rich dark chocolate—offers a modern take on old-fashioned confections.

2. Time-honored Local Shanghai Restaurants:
Lao Zheng Xing’s Authentic Benbang Cuisine: Founded in 1862, Lao Zheng Xing is Shanghai’s oldest surviving Benbang (local style) restaurant, famous for its rich, oily, and savory sauce dishes. The stir-fried tender leaves with pork intestines is a signature: fresh "caotou" (a type of clover-like green) stir-fried with cleaned pork intestines that have been braised in soy sauce, sugar, and rice wine until tender. The dish balances the earthiness of the greens with the richness of the intestines, and the sauce is thick enough to coat the ingredients without being greasy. Another must-order is fried shrimp with sweet and sour sauce: plump river shrimp are deep-fried until the shells are crispy , then tossed in a sauce made with rice vinegar, sugar, and ketchup—sweet, tangy, and packed with umami. For a heartier option, try sizzling eel paste: sliced eel stir-fried with garlic, ginger, and bamboo shoots, served in a hot stone bowl with a drizzle of hot oil that "sizzles" when poured, releasing a fragrant aroma.
*Address: 556 Fuzhou Road
*Hours: 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM
*Price per person: 145 RMB

De Xing Restaurant:Established in 1878, De Xing Restaurant boasts over 140 years of history and is a classic local cuisine restaurant. Originally a noodle shop, it now offers a full menu of local dishes. Their signature braised pork knuckle takes over 10 hours to prepare: 1.5 kg of pork knuckle is blanched, slow-cooked, and glazed, resulting in a tender, sweet-sour, and fall-off-the-bone texture. The collagen-rich broth even solidifies into a jelly-like texture upon cooling, making it perfect for pairing with noodles. The fresh pork mooncakes are another highlight: crispy puff pastry envelops a juicy, generously portioned pork filling. Driven by celebrity endorsements, their braised pork knuckle sales have soared from 100-150 kg per day to 1,000 kg, while always adhering to traditional techniques.
*Address: 471 Guangdong Road
*Hours: 6:30 AM - 8:30 PM
*Price per person: 43 RMB

Xiandelai:Established in 1921, Xiandelai is iconic for spare rib rice cakes—a Shanghai intangible cultural heritage snack. It shifted from Western snacks to local fare to fit local tastes. The signature dish uses a strict "double-frying" method: fresh ribs marinated for 36 hours are fried twice (230°C first, then 180-200°C) to lock in juiciness. Soft, chewy rice cakes (made from Songjiang rice) are tossed with sweet bean sauce and spicy condiment, balancing crispy ribs and tender cakes.
*Address: No. 36 Yunnan South Road
*Hours: 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM
*Price per person: 32 RMB

3. Internet-Famous Snacks & Restaurants:
Bund Family Feast - Shanghai Cuisine: It isn't a specific restaurant name; it's an expression that combines classic Shanghainese cuisine with the regional characteristics of the Bund. Through the symbolism of the Bund, it aims to highlight the distinctive characteristics of Shanghainese cuisine: rich, rich sauces, a balanced balance of saltiness and lightness, and a rich, savory flavor. At the same time, it differentiates itself from typical home cooking by incorporating more refined and creative elements.
*Address: Room 202, 2nd Floor, No. 80 Jiujiang Road
*Hours: 10:30 AM - 10:00 PM
*Price per person: 118 RMB

Sagreen 59: A popular internet-famous brand specializing in healthy light meals, blending the Western "Healthy Bowl" concept with Chinese flavors. It follows the "rainbow diet principle" for meal combinations: taking green vegetables as the base, paired with high-quality proteins like grilled chicken breast and salmon, plus healthy staples such as brown rice and quinoa. Most sauces use natural seasonings like lemon juice and olive oil, making the meals low-calorie yet nutritionally balanced. Recommended by celebrities and fitness enthusiasts, it has gained popularity on social media, becoming a top choice for office workers, fitness lovers, and people on a diet, offering both convenience and health benefits.
*Address: 1225 Nanjing West Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
*Price per person: 110 RMB

MUSE PENTHOUSE: A sky-high internet-famous restaurant located on the 65th floor of the Conrad Hotel, boasting a 270-degree panoramic view. From here, you can take in iconic Shanghai landscapes including the "Shanghai Three Skyscrapers" (Shanghai Tower, Oriental Pearl Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center), the Bund night view, and the Garden Bridge of Shanghai. The restaurant has a romantic and elegant atmosphere, with a DJ performing at night, combining both scenic viewing and leisure functions. In addition to the stunning city skyline views, its signature steak and specialty cocktails are also highly praised, making it a popular spot for couples on dates, birthday celebrations, and taking Instagram-worthy photos.
*Address: 789 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 6:00 PM to 11:30 PM
*Price per person: 350 RMB

Zhuang's Longxing·Crab Roe Noodle House: A renowned internet-famous time-honored restaurant famous for crab roe dishes, with its East Nanjing Road branch being particularly popular. The restaurant's decor exudes the charm of old Shanghai. Its signature Crab Roe Golden Noodle uses freshly picked crab roe and crab meat from live crabs; the golden crab topping coats every strand of chewy noodles, offering a rich, fresh flavor. The Crab Roe Xiaolongbao (steamed buns) have extremely thin skins that burst with fresh soup when bitten into, and the filling combines crab roe and pork for a layered taste. It also serves other specialty dishes like crab roe and shrimp wontons, and spiced fried pork chops. With genuine ingredients and authentic flavors, it has attracted many celebrities to visit, and there are often long queues during meal times.
*Address: B2D-02, B2F, New World Daimaru Department Store, 228 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 9:30 PM
*Price per person: 100 RMB

Recommended Shopping Areas
1. High-End Luxury & Flagship Experience Zone (Eastern Section: Near the Bund)
This area gathers top-tier luxury flagships and innovative experience stores, ideal for luxury shoppers, brand enthusiasts, and experience seekers.
Nike Shanghai 001 Global Flagship Store: As Nike’s first "House of Innovation" and an Asian sales champion, this 4-story flagship is a mecca for sneaker lovers . Its iconic "sports glass" facade, inspired by air cushion technology, is a photo hotspot. The first floor’s " Unique Shanghai" zone blends Shanghai Shikumen elements into designs, while the third floor’s "Nike Shoe Hall" collects rare Nike and Jordan models worldwide. Don’t miss the Nike By You customization service to create one-of-a-kind sneakers.
*Address: No. 829 Nanjing East Road, Shanghai World Trade Plaza, B1, G1, G2, G3
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

Coach New World Daimaru Department Store: A national top-selling store boosted by China’s first Coach Café, it redefines "shopping + dining" integration . Beyond limited-edition handbags and ready-to-wear, you can sip coffee while browsing, making luxury consumption more casual and immersive.
*Address: 1A-08a, 1F, New World Daimaru Department Store, 228 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

Huawei's flagship store on Nanjing East Road in Shanghai: A newly upgraded national sales champion, this store turns tech shopping into an interactive experience . The first floor showcases Hongmeng smart vehicles and flagship phones; the second floor offers immersive home intelligence demos and a coffee lounge; the third floor features a fitness zone and business device exhibition—perfect for tech lovers to test products firsthand.
*Address: 1st-3rd Floor, Nanjing Business Building, No. 233 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

2. Classic & Trendy Mixed Zone (Middle Section: Pedestrian Street Core)
The heart of Nanjing Road, where century-old brands coexist with viral trendy stores, catering to souvenir shoppers, family travelers, and young trendsetters.
Time-Honored Brands for Souvenirs:
Laofengxiang Silver House: A national top-selling century-old silver house and a "living symbol" of old Shanghai. Its original storefront (replicated in the Oriental Pearl exhibition) sells exquisite gold jewelry, traditional jade carvings, and custom wedding accessories—authentic and meaningful gifts.
*Address: No. 572 Nanjing East Road,590 meters walk from Exit 4 of Nanjing East Road Subway Station
*Hours: 9:30 AM - 10:00 PM

First Food Store: A one-stop shop for Shanghai specialties, housing brands like char siu, milk candy, and cured meat. Grab freshly baked pork mooncakes from its counter or vacuum-packed braised duck as souvenirs.
*Address: 720 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 9:30 AM - 10:00 PM
*Price per person: 108 RMB

Shen Dacheng (Nanjing East Road): Founded in 1875, it’s famous for glutinous rice desserts like shuangniang tuan and qingtuan (sweet green rice balls). Their pastries are individually packaged, making them convenient gifts that retain authentic Shanghai flavor.
*Address: 636 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 7:30 AM - 10:00 PM
*Price per person: 39RMB

Popular photo spots for trendy brands:
LEGO Flagship Store (People's Square): Asia's top seller and a creative hub. The store features a massive LEGO model of the Oriental Pearl Tower and Shikumen City Wall, as well as a free children's play area. Adults can reconnect with their childhood, and the colorful displays make every corner an Instagrammable spot.
*Address: Shop G02, 1/F, West Zone, World Trade Plaza, 829 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

MM Bean Chocolate World: A candy paradise, famous for its rainbow-colored M&M chocolate wall—fill custom tubes with your favorite color while snapping photos. They also sell M&M-themed plush toys and home goods, making it a perfect spot for travelers with a sweet tooth.
*Address: Shop G09, G Floor, World Trade Plaza, 829 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

Pop Mart Global Flagship Store: A mecca for blind box enthusiasts, it boasts a complete collection of popular IPs (Molly, Dimoo) and giant action figures for photo opportunities. Limited-edition products often draw long lines, and the minimalist white interior perfectly complements the adorable toys. Sanrio's new store: a pink fantasy paradise for fans of Hello Kitty, My Melody, and Cinnamoroll. From plush toys to stationery, everything is super cute, and the soft decoration is the first choice for girls to take photos.
*Address: Unit S-105/117206/207, Hongyi International Plaza, No. 288 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 11:00 PM

3. Premium Fashion & Lifestyle Zone (Western Section: Near Jing’an Temple)
Focused on high-end fashion and business lifestyle, this area suits sophisticated shoppers and office workers seeking refined products.
Plaza 66: A landmark luxury mall housing Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Prada flagships. It’s known for exclusive previews of seasonal collections and personalized shopping services, attracting fashion connoisseurs.
*Address: No. 1266 Nanjing West Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

TOP TOY Global Flagship Store: A paradise for trend toy collectors, with a huge selection of IPs (Bearbrick, Pop Mart, Gundam) . The second floor’s art installation wall is a popular photo spot, and rare limited-edition figures often draw collectors.
*Address: No. 558 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM

MINISO Global No. 1 Store: A 3-story "cute paradise" with plush toys, home decor, and skincare . It stocks exclusive collaboration series (e.g., Sanrio, Studio Ghibli) and affordable yet stylish items—perfect for budget-friendly trendy purchases.
*Address: No. 479 Nanjing East Road
*Hours: 9:00 AM - 11:30 PM

Transportation Guide
Metro (Recommended): Lines 1/2 (People’s Square Station, 3-min walk to middle section), Line 10 (East Nanjing Road Station, 2-min walk to eastern section), Line 8 (Dashijie Station, 5-min walk to middle section); ¥3–5, 6:00–23:00.
Bus: Routes 18, 20, 21, etc., stop at "East Nanjing Road" or "People’s Square"; ¥2, peak-hour congestion possible.
Taxi/Didi: Hail at designated spots or app-book; approx. ¥20 from Shanghai Railway Station, ¥150 from Pudong Airport.
Self-Driving: Park at New World City (¥15–20/hour) or Shanghai No. 1 Department Store (¥20/hour); weekends/holidays fill fast.

Opening Hours & Relevant Notes
*Pedestrian walkways: Open 24 hours
*Stores (department stores, brand-name stores, and time-honored shops): Open 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM (opens 9:30 AM on weekends and holidays)
*Small commodity stalls: Open 8:00 AM - 11:00 PM
*Late-night snack stalls (e.g., fried stinky tofu): Open until midnight
*Relevant Notes: On holidays, one-way traffic may be implemented (west-to-east or east-to-west) - follow staff instructions. Venues like the Shanghai History Museum and Peace Hotel Tour require advance reservations; large events may require booking via the "Shanghai Nanjing Road" WeChat official account. No electric bikes/bicycles on the pedestrian street; no littering; no touching cultural relics or unauthorized photography in restricted areas of historical buildings. The Pedestrian Street Tourist Service Center (middle section near Xizang Middle Road) provides medical assistance, luggage storage, and lost-and-found services; public toilets are available every 100 meters.

Best Time to Visit
*Seasons: Spring (Mar–May, 15–25 degrees, blooms) and Autumn (Sep–Nov, 15–25 degrees, clear skies) ideal; Winter (Dec–Feb, festive decor); Summer (Jun–Aug, visit mornings/evenings).
*Daily Periods: Morning (9:30–11:30, fewer crowds); Afternoon (14:00–17:00, shopping); Evening (18:30–22:00, night views).
*Avoid: Weekends, national holidays (peak crowds), mall promotion days.

Photo Check-in Spots
*Historical Buildings: Peace Hotel (day/night roof shots), Shanghai No. 1 Department Store (columns/light shows), Wing On Department Store (clock tower/spiral staircase).
*Streetscapes: Entrance sculpture, Century Square’s skyline installation, retro street lamps with lanterns.
*Night Views: Eastern section (Nanjing Road + Bund lights), New World City (LED screen/Ferris wheel).

Comparison with Other Shanghai Commercial Streets  
1. Positioning: Nanjing Road is Shanghai’s "centennial commercial card"; Yuyuan Old Street focuses on Ming-Qing cultural nostalgia, Tianzifang on niche Shikumen art, West Nanjing Road on high-end business (e.g., Plaza 66’s luxury brands), and The Bund on scenic architecture.
2. Features: Nanjing Road blends old Western heritage (e.g., Peace Hotel) and new vitality (luxury flagships, viral snacks); others highlight Jiangnan charm (Yuyuan), niche art (Tianzifang), high-end exclusivity (West Nanjing Road), or visual sightseeing (The Bund).
3. Functions: Nanjing Road is an inclusive one-stop hub (luxury, snacks, culture); others focus solely on culture (Yuyuan), exploration (Tianzifang), elite consumption (West Nanjing Road), or scenery (The Bund)—only Nanjing Road combines sightseeing with shopping/dining.
4. Core Edge: Nanjing Road uniquely balances centennial heritage, multi-tiered consumption, and diverse experiences (top for understanding Shanghai’s commercial soul); others excel in just one area.

Pitfall Avoidance Guide
1. Skip tourist-only souvenir shops (eastern section/entrances) – they sell overpriced, low-quality "specialties". Choose formal shops like Shanghai First Food Store instead. Reject "free guide/beauty experience" offers (risk of forced consumption).
2. Spot authentic time-honored brands by checking for the "China Time-Honored Brand" certificate at entrances/cash registers. Avoid fake stores with similar names; verify official addresses via brand websites.
3. Plan a shopping list and budget beforehand to avoid impulsive buys. Taste food or test items first to ensure quality.
4. Reject street vendors’ "low-priced luxury goods". For bulk food, choose stalls with "fair scales" and check weights.
5. Keep valuables in inner/zipped pockets; don’t leave bags on carts/counters. Follow crowd flow, stand right on escalators, and don’t block roads when taking photos. Contact patrol police or Tourist Service Center for emergencies.

Why Nanjing Road Is Irreplaceable in Shanghai?
Stretching 5.5km to link the Bund’s architectural grandeur and Jing’an Temple’s ancient calm, Nanjing Road acts as Shanghai’s "living commercial history book"—carrying over 180 years of evolution from a treaty-port-era "Garden Lane" to the "Far East’s No.1 Commercial Street" and now a blend of Art Deco heritage and modern districts. It brims with all-around urban vitality, offering luxury flagships, time-honored snack stalls, family entertainment, and cultural experiences to fit every traveler. Unlike Yuyuan Old Street’s Ming-Qing charm, Tianzifang’s niche art, or West Nanjing Road’s high-end focus, its core appeal lies in "inclusiveness and balance": visitors can soak up old Shanghai’s glory at the Peace Hotel while trying viral eats, shoppers find everything from daily bargains to luxury goods, and culture lovers dive into historical architecture or intangible heritage. Whether you’re a first-time visitor wanting to grasp Shanghai’s soul or a local seeking daily leisure, Nanjing Road stands as an irreplaceable landmark—it’s more than a street, but a microcosm of Shanghai’s openness, integration, and endless vitality through the ages.

Tour Nanjing Road with Your Way Holiday 
We will provide a private & spacious car and a local professional tour guide with over 5 years guiding experience only work for you or your group. You will be escorted during your tour. Transport, ticket, and dining (At some local restaurants popular with locals) all we will arrange for you according your requirements. Please check our most popular Shanghai Tours including Nanjing Road as below: 

Shanghai 1 Day Tour: Incredible Shanghai Highlights 2-Day Shanghai Family Vacation Package with Disneyland Park 3-Day Shanghai Essential with Zhujiajiao Water Town Vacation Package Shanghai Holiday Packages: 2-Day Highlights & Hidden Door Explore with Acrobatic Show

Are the above sample tour programs not suitable for you? We have more Shanghai tours. Our tours can be tailor-made based on your requirements and budget to create unique Shanghai experiences that allow you to interact with the local people and culture. Our enthusiastic tour expert will promptly reply you in details within 24 hours.