Bund Sightseeing Tunnel

It connects the Bund in Shanghai and Pudong, which is adjacent to the Oriental Pearl TV Tower.

The tunnel crosses the Huangpu River. Traveling by subway through the 647-meter-long, ever-changing, colorful tunnel, visitors will experience a fascinating, entertaining, and stimulating experience, as if in a dream, with displays reflecting people, history, culture, technology, and scenery, accompanied by background music.

A very strange big pit attraction...



The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel is one of the ways to cross the river from Pudong to Puxi. Now it seems that it is really only for tourists. I will never go there again after going there once. As a Shanghainese, I feel ashamed... It's really a rip-off...



The management is very dedicated. It is not easy for them to maintain such a good attitude when facing a large number of tourists and the same questions every day.



However, the hardware facilities are truly poor. Perhaps they've been welcoming customers daily since opening, and haven't been updated or maintained. The lighting design in the 3/400-meter tunnel is very old, with some LED screens appearing broken, and some areas lacking any lighting at all.



The only consolation is that the one-way sightseeing trip takes about 4 minutes, excluding the waiting time. This is the fastest time I have ever seen to cross the river [covering face] So the tunnel ticket price is: 50 one-way + 70 round trip.

The Bund Tunnel connects Shanghai's Bund to Pudong, adjacent to the Oriental Pearl TV Tower. The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel crosses the Huangpu River. A subway journey through the 647-meter-long, ever-changing, colorful tunnel creates a dreamlike experience.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel will be designed for the first time with an underground cooling tower to maintain a harmonious and intact environment between the Bund in Puxi and the Pudong Riverside Boulevard. The tunnel's interior, created using high-tech techniques, features a constantly changing array of vibrant colors: yellow starfish, pink flowers, geometric patterns of various shapes, and vibrant earth creatures, pulsing with the power of life and captivating the imagination. The passenger system navigating this dreamlike journey utilizes driverless, environmentally friendly SK carriages imported from France. The silvery, fully transparent carriages offer expansive views, while the music and sound effects delivered by the six-channel high-fidelity sound system blend seamlessly with the changing scenery, creating an immersive and breathtaking experience.

It's just a cross-river tunnel, but they have to use crappy lighting effects from the 1990s. Ordinary subway dynamic advertisements are better looking than yours. The modern urban experience of Shanghai is instantly ruined.

There is a sightseeing tunnel on the Bund. You can take a closed sightseeing bus and quickly reach Lujiazui on the other side. The entrance and exit is next to the Oriental Pearl Tower.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel is my country's first cross-river pedestrian tunnel, connecting the Bund sightseeing area in Puxi and the emerging tourist area of Lujiazui in Pudong, forming one of the most beautiful scenic spots in Shanghai's tourist landscape.

I'd like to comment on this so-called sightseeing tunnel, which is a complete rip-off. It's a mini subway that goes through an undersea tunnel from the Bund to Pudong. The tunnel isn't transparent! The so-called sightseeing is just a bunch of little colored lights installed in the tunnel!

The sightseeing bus has transparent windows in front and behind. It takes about five minutes to cross the river.

The sound and light effects are like the time tunnel in Doraemon. The children are very happy.

After exiting the tunnel, you will see the Bund Sightseeing Platform. The buildings across the river are lit up at seven points. The combination effect is really beautiful. I instantly thought of the many TV dramas that were filmed here.

I feel that the ticket price is slightly not worth it. It is actually a thing similar to a cable car on flat ground. There are some light and shadow effects in the cave. The cutest one is the "meteor shower"... It feels a bit childish... There are often couples taking a cable car, and it would be a bit awkward to be alone next to it. When you first enter, it feels like entering an oceanarium. There are many places similar to museums. I didn't look closely.

The elevator to the tunnel is covered with ocean-related stickers. In fact, this tunnel is really not worth it, and there is nothing to see, just some special effects.

Shanghai Bund Sightseeing Tunnel



The photos look good. The real thing is a matter of opinion. (Hand covering face bee)

If you are not bringing children or elderly people, you can consider ignoring it (laughing and crying)



Take the escalator and walk through the marine life, gradually going underground.

Buy tickets, there are various combinations, tunnel + various museums. I chose a one-way ticket, 50 for adults, 70+ for seniors and children half price.



After passing security, take a small train into the tunnel.

The tunnel has some lighting and pendant effects. Kids like it, but adults might find it a bit simplistic.



It takes only a few minutes to cross to the other side of the Huangpu River. The exit is not far from Nanjing Road and the stairs leading to the river.

Reminder: The government has assigned personnel to guard the stairways along the river and road to separate those going up and down the embankment. If there are too many people, it is recommended to follow the flow of people as directed, otherwise it is easy to get into danger.



Finally, here's a photo of the huge crowds... I really admire my courage (covering my face with a bee)

The tunnel is quite beautiful and fun. You can try it.

It was completely different from what I had imagined. In fact, I should have noticed this at the ticket office: it was the kind of low-brow children's cartoon-style doll decorations that you see a lot in China.

It’s better not to mention the process, it’s strongly not recommended.

The price is a bit expensive, I won't take it again next time, it's not worth it

The tunnel is just for viewing the light and shadow, it is best to take a camera to take pictures, otherwise just look at it, it is actually the lighting effect. If you have time, just go for a walk, otherwise it doesn't matter, there is nothing special.

From Nanjing Road to the Oriental Pearl Tower, there is a sightseeing passage across the Huangpu River. You can take the fast pass. In fact, if it is not your first time to experience it, I think this passage is really unnecessary. The price is not cheap and there is basically nothing to see. But since you are here, you might as well experience it.

Don't go there, it's a scam. There was no signal and I couldn't check the reviews. I lost my money that way. The photos are from the curiosity tube. It's okay. I want to go to the other side of the river.

It's purely for crossing the river and there is almost no viewing value.

It's not interesting at all. I suggest you don't go there. Just go through a tunnel and add some lights inside. It's only 50 yuan for a ticket, it's not worth it!

How should I put it? It was so different from what I had imagined... I was really surprised. Anyway, I will never go to this place again.

I originally thought I'd be crossing the Huangpu River through a glass tunnel with a view of the river, but it turned out to be a tunnel with a light show (laughing and crying emoji). So, I personally think the 50 yuan one-way ticket wasn't worth it. The round-trip ticket was 70 yuan. Each carriage can accommodate about 6-8 people and travels back and forth along the track. My friend and I went during the Spring Festival, so it wasn't crowded. However, since it was our first time riding, we all had the same experience.

However, the light show is really nice and cool, and there are some introductions. It takes about 3 minutes one way to reach the Pearl Tower.

The Bund in Shanghai is truly stunning, truly an international metropolis. I will never forget it.

I've seen a lot of online comments about the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel and the Global Adventures Museum being unworthy, but I disagree. Everyone has different tastes, and I found them quite enjoyable. The sightseeing tunnel, while short, was beautifully lit. My phone couldn't capture the beautiful lights, so I only saved two photos.

It's not fun, but it's new. I'm curious about how the tunnel was built.

This tunnel connects the Bund in Shanghai to Pudong, adjacent to the Oriental Pearl TV Tower. The Shanghai Bund Sightseeing Tunnel crosses the Huangpu River. A subway journey through the 647-meter-long, ever-changing tunnel creates a dreamlike experience. Tickets: One-way 50 yuan; round-trip 70 yuan. Opening hours: Summer (May 1st - October 31st): 8:00 AM - 10:30 PM; Winter (November 1st - April 30th): 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM. Transportation: Take bus lines 82, 85, 583, 872, 65, 55, 21, or 37 to Lujiazui Subway Station. Alternatively, take Subway Line 2 to Lujiazui Station.

While the subway is the most convenient way to get from the Bund to Lujiazui, it's certainly worth taking public transportation. However, as a first-time visitor, a 50-yuan ride through the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel is quite interesting. Because the sightseeing train runs constantly at high speed, the resulting photos have a dreamy, even magical, feel, much like the city's name.

This was the place I was most looking forward to, but also the place I was most disappointed in. I thought there was something interesting to see, but it was just a ride on an electric car, watching neon lights flash, nothing at all. It was a complete waste of money, 50 yuan a trip, it was quite depressing. Their idea is probably to let all the uninformed people come once, that's enough profit, and then they can cheat everyone in the future. Is this considered a tourist attraction?? I took a taxi for nothing

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel, located between the Oriental Pearl TV Tower in Shanghai's Pudong New Area and the Bund on Nanjing East Road in Huangpu District, is a groundbreaking achievement in tunnel construction, being China's first cross-river pedestrian tunnel. It is 646.70 meters long and has a total construction area of nearly 17,500 square meters. Both sides have three underground stories, with some sections containing four. It opened in October 2000.

I thought I could see into the river, but it turned out to be a tunnel with lights, and it was not cheap.

After visiting the Oriental Pearl Tower, I wanted to go to the Bund, which is the closest access road. Overall, the lighting was pretty nice, but it was too short, only two or three minutes. Think about it, how wide can the Huangpu River be? The small car only seats three people, and since we went on a Monday, there were only four of us on board. I wonder if it's packed with people, or if they'll squeeze in as many people as they can, or if they'll be uncomfortable and unable to see clearly. The ticket price was too expensive, 50 yuan for adults and 25 yuan for children. It wasn't worth it. Of course, when traveling, don't be too concerned about money. You'll feel bad if you don't experience it, so let's experience it. You'll never know if it's worth it, right? Haha. Taking the ferry across the river is also nice, I wonder if you can enjoy the river view from the ferry. I heard it's only 2 yuan? But after visiting the Oriental Pearl Tower, I wanted to go to the Bund, but neither the ferry station nor the subway station are as close as the cross-river tunnel. Shanghainese are quite financially savvy.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel connects the Bund in Shanghai to Pudong, which is adjacent to the Oriental Pearl TV Tower.

The Shanghai Bund Sightseeing Tunnel crosses the Huangpu River. Traveling by subway through this 647-meter-long, ever-changing, colorful tunnel is like a dream, a journey through time and space. The tunnel's interior, created using high-tech technology, features a constantly changing array of vibrant colors: yellow starfish, pink flowers, geometric patterns, and vibrant earth creatures, pulsing with life and captivating the imagination. This dreamlike journey is carried out using the driverless, environmentally friendly SK carriages imported from France. The silvery, fully transparent carriages offer expansive views, while the music and sound effects from the six-channel high-fidelity sound system blend seamlessly with the changing scenery, creating an immersive experience. The carriages are quite impressive, though not particularly impressive. However, children would likely enjoy the experience.

The landscape decorations, combined with dynamic and ever-changing lighting, create a unique effect. The Guinness exhibit features a variety of bizarre individuals, including those with mouths that can cover their noses, the largest breasts, the fattest, and the tallest. You can even try to do specific tasks within a specified timeframe. Don't be fooled, though; the mirror on the other side lets you see what you're doing! Before exiting, you have to pass through a glass screen, which made you dizzy. It's quite entertaining.

It's really average, very short, not as beautiful as I imagined

A relatively unfortunate place to go is the tunnel that crosses the river. The lights change a few times along the way, and it costs 50 yuan.

This is another form of subway. I came here after visiting the Oriental Pearl Tower. I thought it would be a sightseeing tunnel like an aquarium, but when I entered, there were only dazzling lights. I was dizzy, but they charged 50. It felt really not worth it. I don’t recommend it at all. I hope my friends don’t get fooled.

As for this tunnel, at first I thought I could see the river through the tunnel~~~ In fact, the staff also told me that you can't see anything, and it's not a walking tunnel, but a rail car... There's not much scenery inside, and the price is not cheap...

To be honest, it's just okay because the whole tunnel is very short and there are only lights in the tunnel, nothing else to see.

Just go through the tunnel, don't play other things, it's 50 per person. It's very boring inside, there is no feeling at all, the lights and sounds are all played, it sounds very fake, it's a place I definitely regret going to.

It's a tunnel that crosses the Huangpu River. The ticket is quite expensive, but it feels quite exciting.

The sightseeing tunnel is a bit pricey, considering it's just a glorified form of transportation, but the effect is quite good. The few minutes of the river crossing are quite good, with rich and interesting visuals and a commendable lighting effect. Those who enjoy special effects should consider it. The ride took about four minutes, and if I remember correctly, it cost around 40 yuan. Overall, it's definitely worth a visit, but a one-way ticket is sufficient. This is one of those attractions you don't need to experience a second time.

It's a sightseeing tunnel that costs a lot of money. I don't recommend taking it. It's very convenient to take the subway to Lujiazui or the Bund.

I just admired it from the outside. Without further ado, just look at the pictures. It's still beautiful.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel can directly lead to the Shanghai Oriental Pearl Tower~~

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel has an entrance at the International Convention Center, crossing the Huangpu River. Inside, there are various light, electricity and sound performances. It only takes a few minutes to sit there, which is just one more expensive subway stop.

Apart from being a bit short, the lighting inside is good.

The lighting, modeling, murals, music, speed and commentary are integrated into one, as if you have really traveled through time and space, and instantly crossed from Puxi to Pudong. It is worth experiencing, but the ticket price is a bit expensive.

I bought the tickets on Meituan for 45 yuan. The round trip ticket plus the Ripley's Believe It or Not ticket was quite cheap.

The tunnel is quite boring, but there is a 3D photo fun tube after passing through which is quite fun

We went into the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel with great expectations, but after a quick tour, we all agreed that it should be renamed the "Swindler's Tunnel." There wasn't much to see, just some high-tech lights, none of which were particularly beautiful.

I took the bus to the sightseeing tunnel and bought tickets (combined ticket sightseeing tunnel + Oriental Pearl Tower = 200 yuan (tunnel round trip + 10 yuan)). I recommend the tunnel round trip because you still have to walk a long way to take the subway~~~~~

Take a ride in the closed sightseeing car and complete a high-tech dream journey with the theme of "Traveling Through the Earth" in just a few minutes. Witness the mysterious starry sky and the vast ocean with your own eyes, drive through the mantle and core in boiling magma, and listen to the magnificent sound that interacts with the landscape.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel is a completely artificial light show, and the price is 50 yuan for a one-way trip and 80 yuan for a round trip. Personally, I don't think it's worth going.

First, you have to take the sightseeing tunnel to get to the other side. Everyone says the sightseeing tunnel is a rip-off, and after seeing it, it really is a rip-off. It's just a light show, but it's pretty nice. The 50 yuan ticket is really expensive, but it's my first time, so I want to experience everything (they earn money from people like me, haha)

Although the ticket price for this time tunnel is a bit expensive, it is still worth a visit. It is really beautiful and magical. I don’t know how this tunnel was built under the river. I have never figured it out.

It takes about 3 minutes to get to the other side of the Huangpu River, and it costs 50 yuan per person. But to be honest, there is really nothing to see. If you want to add attractions, you have to pay more. There are various package tickets. Everyone says it is a rip-off.

If you want to go to the other side of the Huangpu River, you can also take a ferry for 2 yuan.

After getting off the Oriental Pearl Tower and passing through the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel, you will reach the Bund. It is very convenient and costs 50 yuan per person.

There are very few people sitting on it, it's a short journey, it's over in minutes, it's really a "light tunnel" with colorful lights, I feel that the 50 yuan is not worth it. Not recommended!

It was really average. There were no seats available after getting on the bus (there seemed to be only 2-3 seats on a sightseeing bus), and the good view was blocked by people standing. What was even more disappointing was that the entire tunnel was super short and we were out in just a few minutes... I won't go again...

After touring the Bund and taking the tunnel to Pudong, I felt quite good. It was my first time in Shanghai, and everything was new to me. Naturally, riding this train felt very special, and a bit nervous. The only downside was that time seemed to fly by so quickly, and it felt like it was gone in a flash. It wasn't satisfying at all. Personally, I think it's worth a try for those who haven't experienced similar rides. It also depends on your mindset. At the time, I felt like I was in the kaleidoscope I used to see as a kid, and I was so happy. Now that I think about it, I was really a very contented girl.

After eating and drinking, we went to the Bund Sightseeing Tunnel. The ticket was a group purchase of ￥47. After entering, I sighed that it was a group purchase~~~

After a bit of a detour, we decided to take the underwater sightseeing tunnel to the other side. Before we got in, I was so excited, wondering if it would be like seeing the underwater world at Ocean Park? Transparent glass, fish swimming around. But once we got in, I realized I'd been ripped off. It was a completely sealed tunnel. So excited, I kept my 2-pound DSLR camera on me and watched for a long time, thinking it hadn't even started yet, but it was already over. But at least I had to console myself by saying I'd made it through the water.

The cars in the sightseeing tunnel are very interesting. You must stand in the front so that you can see the ever-changing lights in the tunnel.

The sightseeing tunnel is very short, but there is a 3D museum inside that is very interesting and can basically take up most of the day.

The Bund Sightseeing Tunnel demonstration, various patterns of history, culture, technology, scenery, etc. and background music are worth seeing for tourists visiting Shanghai for the first time, but it is just average after watching it.

I had to catch a flight, so I only took a round trip through the Time Tunnel and came back. Due to the weather, I didn't go to the Oriental Pearl Tower to see the panoramic view of the Bund.

The tunnel is not long, it just has some neon lights and the like, creating a feeling of a time tunnel.