China Art Museum

This is the former China Pavilion at the World Expo, now a regular exhibition hall. It's mostly filled with paintings and calligraphy. It opens at 10 a.m., so there's hardly any queuing. As two laymen with no knowledge of painting and calligraphy, we basically just went to see the excitement. There were both traditional Chinese paintings and oil paintings. I didn't see any works by artists I'd consider particularly famous, but the overall atmosphere was great. There's a pavilion with a dynamic Along the River During the Qingming Festival. Tickets are 20 yuan, and I personally think it's worth seeing. They've added dynamic effects to the painting, with day and night scenes, which is quite impressive.

It's very convenient to take the subway from the Shanghai Museum to the China Art Museum. However, it's important to note that the subway exit is not the entrance of the China Art Museum, but the exit. As for the entrance, pay attention to the signs at the intersection. Ever since the Shanghai World Expo, I have always wanted to have the opportunity to visit the Art Museum, and this time I planned to check it out.

The China Art Museum is much larger than I imagined. If you want to take a panoramic photo, you need to be farther away from the building. I think a DSLR camera might be useful here. There is also an elevator on the right side of the stairs, which I discovered after I went up.

Take the super high escalator and you will be taken directly to the sightseeing area~

There are gift shops, Starbucks and other boutiques at the exit. If you are not in a hurry, you can take a look around on the first floor. The beautiful grand piano is right at the exit. If you can't find the exit, you can use it as a signpost. By the way, there is actually an exhibition hall on the first floor. It is a privately donated exhibition hall. There are not many people there. If you are interested, you can go and have a look.

In August 2010, I took my first independent tour. DSLRs weren't common then, and the iPhone hadn't even been released. I had a crappy camera. I hopped on a train into the city, bound for Shanghai. Going to the Expo was like opening a window to the world. I had a 72-page guidebook ready before leaving, woke up at 5 a.m., and walked until 11 p.m. It rained heavily for two days, and with school starting, I efficiently visited 27 pavilions in two days. I didn't even have to wait in line at the European Pavilion. My legs were swollen from wandering around that evening. Although I can't remember which pavilions I visited, the seed of my travels was planted in my heart. I regret only buying two days' worth of tickets, envy the Shanghai students, and regret not taking photos of every pavilion. I can't even remember which ones I visited. And now, I'm frustrated trying to find my Expo stamp book.

The China Art Museum, renovated from the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, opened on October 1, 2012. It boasts a total floor area of 166,800 square meters, nearly 70,000 square meters of exhibition space, and 35 exhibition halls. Nearly 20,000 square meters of public educational space is also available, while ancillary services and business areas total 3,000 square meters. The main building is located at 205 Shangnan Road, Pudong New Area, conveniently located adjacent to Metro Lines 7 and 8.

The China Art Palace was rebuilt from the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo and opened on October 1, 2012. It has a total construction area of 166,800 square meters, an exhibition area of nearly 70,000 square meters, and 35 exhibition halls.

2023.7.24 After visiting the World Expo Cultural Park, we went to the China Art Palace, which was the original World Expo China Pavilion. The exterior is magnificent;

It's really magnificent. I was afraid of being blown down when I took the escalator.

Tickets are free, but there is an additional fee to see the Qingming Shanghe Tu.

There are many calligraphy and paintings and artistic items that are worth seeing.

The traces left by the World Expo that year show the modern Chinese architectural art.

During the World Expo, there were huge crowds of people and the queues formed snakes, but it was very novel and beautiful.

I first visited it during the World Expo, and later during an art exhibition. The exterior is quite unique. Its red columns are actually composed of varying shades of red. It was featured in a special feature back then. The interior is just average. It's basically just a photo spot.

The electronic version of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" on the top floor is worth seeing.

When I went there, many pavilions were demolished, but the Saudi Arabian Pavilion and the Chinese Pavilion were still there.

The last time I came here was the World Expo in 2010. I vaguely remember the concept cars on display and the giant dynamic Along the River During the Qingming Festival.

People in the Qingming Shanghe Tu are drinking, hawking, and working. Gradually, the picture becomes darker. It turns out that it is night. The lights are flickering, vividly showing the life of Kaifeng city in front of you. The most important thing is that there are few tourists, so you can take your time to watch.

What’s funny here is that the staff at the entrance still have the job of checking tickets, while there is another staff member in the queue area in front of the entrance who is responsible for issuing invoices.

The focus of the Art Palace is on the 33-meter, 41-meter, and 49-meter levels. This recommendation is to look from top to bottom, but we did the opposite.

This is the remodeled China Pavilion from the 2010 World Expo. Go up the stairs, take the steps, and ascend floor by floor. It's very high and spacious, where you can admire the works of masters from all over the world and various art exhibitions. It's a place of art.

My favorite part of the museum is the Shanghai Animation Film Studio exhibition, which even has four screening rooms showing cartoons I watched as a child. I also love the landscape paintings in other exhibition halls. The Chinese way of depicting artistic conception is more profound than realistic oil paintings and more in line with the Chinese character. The abstract paintings, however, left me stunned.

The buildings left over from the World Expo are now open to the public free of charge. The buildings are still quite majestic. Two words to describe them: magnificent! I couldn't take a panoramic photo no matter how hard I tried, it was too big.

There are mostly art exhibitions inside. As for art, maybe my artistic cells are dead and I don’t really appreciate these works.

I took my mom there and it was great. The children's paintings were so beautiful.

The exhibition hall is open to the public free of charge, but the Along the River During the Qingming Festival inside is a paid attraction. The Along the River During the Qingming Festival is displayed in a dynamic way, which vividly restores the urban appearance of Dongjing (now Kaifeng, Henan), the capital of the Northern Song Dynasty in the 12th century, and the living conditions of people from all walks of life at that time. It is truly breathtaking!

You can get the ticket by showing your ID card. But now, apart from a Qingming Shanghe Tu (an extra 20 yuan ticket), the rest are art exhibitions, exhibitions of modern and contemporary painters. If you don’t have artistic talent, you can’t understand them. . . Even Qingming Shanghe Tu was not popular. . . .

The first time I saw it, I was shocked by its magnificent appearance.

Art lovers can spend a whole day there, as there's a restaurant inside. Admission is free, but doesn't include the Qingming Shanghe Tu. I highly recommend spending the 20 yuan to see the animated version; it's well worth the price. The characters on the giant screen are lifelike, moving effortlessly, and the cacophony of traffic is captivating, perfectly capturing the bustling atmosphere of an ancient market, bustling with activity during the day and brightly lit at night. The sound of guessing numbers emanating from the tavern is truly immersive, as if I've traveled through time.

It's really big inside, but there aren't many open exhibition floors.

The painting is very delicate. My girlfriend prefers realistic oil painting to ink painting.

The comic exhibition area is mostly satirical.

I just took a quick look at the rest, but if you have a day, it should be very interesting.

The Expo's main venue doesn't look very large in pictures, but it's actually quite spectacular, with a strong oriental feel, and the red color embodies a distinctly Chinese character. The stairs leading up to the pavilion were incredibly high, and I briefly considered giving up, but I dragged my nearly crippled legs through. The elevator was also incredibly high and steep, and even though I don't consider myself afraid of heights, I was a bit scared looking down. The exhibits on each floor were also quite bizarre, and I hadn't quite figured out how the floors were organized. The digital exhibition of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" was separate, so I didn't go in. I had a quick look at the other exhibits, but if I had a day, it would be very interesting.

Here comes another key point. The elevator going downstairs shocked me again. It was the first time I had seen an elevator that could accommodate about 30 or 40 people. It was three times larger than the elevator in the hospital. I was really a little panicked.

It is the China Pavilion at the World Expo. Admission is free. There is an electronic version of the Qingming Festival Along the River in the pavilion. There is an additional entrance fee of 20 RMB per person.

This picture is still worth a look, it reflects the lives of ordinary people vividly, and comes with sound effects and animations

There are a lot of art exhibits showing Shanghai culture

One of the few remaining buildings in the Expo Park, a landmark of New Shanghai

The China Art Museum opens at 10:00 AM, and we were early. There was a sparse queue of a few dozen people at the entrance. Since it was still early, we wandered around to the side to take photos. A word of caution: while the China Art Museum may appear small, it's actually quite tall. Once inside, a wide-angle lens like the standard camera makes it difficult to capture the entire building. However, taking photos from outside the perimeter walls is perfectly adequate.

After taking photos for over ten minutes, I returned to the main entrance to find a line stretching a hundred or two hundred meters. Apparently, this isn't a popular attraction. Admission to the China Art Museum is free; just bring your ID card to get your ticket and enter. The line was so long that it took over ten minutes to get in.

On the top floor, there's a 3D version of the Qingming Riverside Scene exhibition, with admission costing 20 yuan. While many people don't recommend it, I personally think it's quite good, especially for children. The characters are lifelike, the movements are realistic, and the vibrant, animated version is actually even more refined than the original.

Those with artistic talent should find the China Art Museum quite rewarding. Tickets for Along the River During the Qingming Festival are 20 yuan, so it's a must-see. It's dynamic, the effects are stunning, and it's truly impressive!

The China Pavilion at the World Expo was truly magnificent. Why do I say magnificent?! Is that really an exaggeration? Oh, my camera couldn't capture the entire building with a wide-angle lens within the designated area. So, isn't that an exaggeration?

The China Art Museum currently primarily displays calligraphy and paintings by famous figures, as well as themed art exhibitions. During the National Day holiday, it coincidentally featured an exhibition of calligraphy and paintings by renowned figures from modern and contemporary history. Among them, I saw paintings by Feng Zikai, Lin Fengmian, and Hua Junwu, each of which was priceless.

I was surprised to see some tour groups visiting the China Art Museum. They were all looking for a sunset. The line lasted about ten minutes.

It's very big, with many exhibition halls. There's also a 3D animation of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" inside. We bought a ticket to watch it, and it was okay. The ticket cost 20 yuan.

I was most interested in the architecture and the painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival. Turns out I was right. We just looked at everything else and couldn't appreciate it. Hahaha, we're uncultured, so what?! When we went, the weather was blue and white; Shanghai's weather is always great.

Is Along the River During the Qingming Festival a depiction of the Qingming Festival, or the lives of the people during the Qingming and Ming Dynasties? Or is it wrong to say neither, haha.

Of course, I only saw the excitement. I've known Along the River During the Qingming Festival since elementary school, but that was all I knew. But now, this national treasure-level painting is displayed through multimedia technology, and it can really be described as shocking. I've visited many places and seen a lot of high-tech things, but at this moment, I'm very excited, inexplicably. Maybe this is the feeling that the descendants of the Chinese people have.

After coming out, I saw a machine that made commemorative coins. I had to make one. First, I wanted my mother to experience it herself, and second, I wanted to keep it as a souvenir.

Well, after watching Along the River During the Qingming Festival, I can’t get into other works.

There are many art exhibitions inside, the best one should be "Along the River During the Qingming Festival", which requires a separate ticket.

It's very big, with theme exhibitions, but I was a bit rushed and didn't visit carefully.

Take Metro Line 8 to the China Art Museum, and it's right outside. Admission is free. This building is truly magnificent, and it's quite impressive up close. There are many works of art on display, so art lovers should definitely take a camera and spend at least half a day there. After your visit, walk across the street to the shopping and dining options, with plenty of delicious food to satisfy any foodie. The Mercedes-Benz Arena across the street also has a lot of great food, and from the 5th floor, you can see the Huangpu River, and best of all, it's not crowded. You can also see the Nanpu Bridge and the Lupu Bridge. The views are stunning!

The China Art Museum was the China Pavilion at the World Expo and has very Chinese characteristics.

The elevator inside feels as long as the Crown Elevator in Chongqing.

It's magnificent. The most amazing thing is the painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival. I think the 20 yuan ticket is worth it.

The museum is closed on Mondays, but tickets are free at the door. The Qingming Riverside Scene costs an additional 20 yuan, but it's well worth a visit. The museum features various exhibition halls, including paintings, photography, calligraphy, comic strips, and sculptures, many of which were relocated from the former Shanghai Art Museum. Back during the World Expo, you had to wait in line for hours, even with a small stool. Now, you can enter anytime, which is a real treat! Modern technology has transformed the ancient Qingming Riverside Scene from a static scene into a dynamic one, rotating through scenes from day to night, vividly capturing the prosperity and development of Kaifeng Prefecture at the time. The whole experience is truly breathtaking!

It's okay to go with children. There are many exhibitions of children's paintings that are very unique. There is a big piano at the entrance. I can't describe the feeling at that time now, but it's still good overall.

It's mainly paintings and calligraphy, with some sculptures. If you don't have artistic talent, you won't understand much, but just join in the fun and get a feel for what the World Expo venue was like back then.

It's still pretty cool. Although I can't appreciate many of the paintings, the digital version of Along the River During the Qingming Festival is worth seeing. It's very impressive and showcases traditional Chinese culture. Because it's digital, it's animated! The people and boats are all moving!

The China Art Museum was once the China National Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo. It currently has a collection of over 8,000 pieces, including a large number of paintings by famous painters such as Zhang Yuguang and Wu Guanzhong. Learn about Chinese art, and the admission fee is free. It is worth a visit.

You must be familiar with this place, after all, you have seen it on TV. It is quite nice to come here to watch the Qingming Shanghe Tu. It takes an entire afternoon to finish the tour.

I have seen it on TV many times, so I want to go and see it in person. It is very big inside and worth savoring carefully.

I came here once in 2011. At that time, it was still called the World Expo Museum. Tickets were free and you could get them on site. You had to buy a separate ticket to visit the Along the River During the Qingming Festival. It felt much quieter than last time. Most places were not open, and the main attractions were art exhibitions.

There's a subway station right in front of the China Art Museum, making it very convenient for travel. But a word of caution: the museum is closed on Mondays.

The entrance fee is free, only the Along the River During the Qingming Festival is charged. It doesn't matter whether you watch it or not, there doesn't seem to be much difference.

The China Art Museum was just as I imagined it would be: welcoming and majestic. The exterior walls were also my favorite red—yinni red, or Chinese red. It's said that one of the design concepts for the museum was "Crown of the East," and its exterior resembles an ancient hat. The main structure is composed of numerous red horizontal columns, representing the bracket-shaped structure of traditional Chinese timber-framed architecture, and each column is crowned with an inscribed seal. Admission to the China Art Museum is free; you'll be given a ticket when you queue. Naturally, I was delighted to explore this vast museum, as I've always believed that art is universal, regardless of age, and can be enjoyed from any perspective. So, I spent a day with my daughter, exploring these works that she might not yet understand.

Renovated from the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, the Art Palace now showcases modern and contemporary art and culture, including sculpture, shadow puppetry, oil painting, animation, and paper-cutting. Admission is free, but the "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" exhibition hall costs 20 yuan. Upon entering, you'll discover that this hall isn't the original painting, which is now in the Palace Museum. This is simply a dynamic recreation of the painting. If you're interested in art, this is the right place!

I just passed by and never went in. I remember this place because my last blind date was nearby and it ended in failure. Fortunately, I don't have to go on blind dates anymore.

This is the Shanghai World Expo exhibition hall, filled with numerous artworks, including paintings, sculptures, and more. Unfortunately, I struggled to understand some of them. Finally, I saw the painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival. I thought the original painting was here, but upon entering, I discovered it's in the Palace Museum. It's a dynamic painting, dozens of meters long, that's truly amazing. It vividly captures daily life in ancient times. The painting also explains the stories behind the details, making it seem like I was witnessing the peaceful and prosperous lives of ancient people.

After entering the China Art Museum, the staff suggested we start our tour from the top floor. There were numerous exhibition halls filled with paintings, sculptures, and more. The Qingming Riverside Scene exhibition hall was also there. After paying 20 yuan for a ticket, I discovered a magnified, animated painting of the Qingming Riverside Scene. The various characters in the painting were busy with their own tasks, and the painting also showed day and night, making it quite fascinating. Volunteers at the exhibition hall offered free explanations of the stories depicted in the paintings, so you could follow along and listen.

From the top floor to the bottom are all kinds of exhibitions, you can enjoy them all the way. After coming out of the China Art Museum, I walked around the area. Many of the World Expo venues are no longer there. As I was pressed for time, I did not go to other venues.

The China Art Palace was rebuilt from the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo and opened on October 1, 2012. It has a total construction area of 166,800 square meters, an exhibition area of nearly 70,000 square meters, and 35 exhibition halls.

The public education space is nearly 20,000 square meters, and the total area of supporting derivative services is 3,000 square meters. Its main building is located at 205 Shangnan Road, Pudong New Area, adjacent to Metro Line 7 and Line 8, with convenient transportation.

The China Art Museum is a modern and contemporary art museum that combines public welfare and academic pursuits. Its primary functions are collection preservation, academic research, exhibition, education, and international exchange. The museum is rooted in Shanghai, connected with the rest of the country, and open to the world. Since its trial opening, drawing on the operational experience of international art museums, it has gradually established a "three-in-one" operational structure: a government-led board of directors, an academic committee, and foundation support.

With the goal of creating an art museum that is clean, beautiful, friendly, honest, and intellectual, the China Art Museum, drawing on the collections of Shanghai's state-owned art institutions, permanently displays treasures reflecting the origins and development of modern and contemporary Chinese art. It collaborates with art circles nationwide to collect and exhibit works representing the highest level of Chinese artistic creation. It also collaborates with world-renowned art museums to showcase the finest works of modern and contemporary art from around the world, becoming a hub for the dissemination of modern and contemporary Chinese classics and for cultural exchange between East and West. The museum also houses art education areas such as an art theater and an art education gallery. It has introduced complementary services such as catering, books, and artworks that align with the museum's overall cultural image, actively fostering the concept of a "complex art service."

The China Art Museum adheres to the founding principle of art serving the people, always takes audience needs as its first priority, adheres to the basic value orientation of public welfare, gathers the strength of all sectors of society, strengthens cultural production, enhances public services, and strives to become an elegant palace for the public to enjoy classical art and enhance artistic aesthetic education.

When we arrived at the Art Palace, there were very few people around. There was a tea culture exhibition at the Shanghai World Expo that day, and the elderly must have loved tea culture.

Entering directly on the fifth floor, we arrived at the Qingming Shanghe Tu (Along the River During the Qingming Festival) painting. It's not a paper version, but rather a projection projected onto the uneven wall, changing constantly from day to night. Shepherd boys riding oxen, drinking on night boats, butchers in street markets, camel trading... It's truly vivid, and the painting captures the bustling city of Bianjing in its day. From the entrance, I slowly followed the oxen's footsteps. When I reached the part where fishermen were pulling in their nets, I felt my own swaying from the flat ground, as if I were on the boats. I was amazed and highly recommend everyone to see this exhibition.

The China Art Museum was once the China Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo. If you missed its full view during the Expo, now is the perfect time to leisurely explore this magnificent building. Besides viewing the museum's crowning achievement, the multimedia version of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival," it also features artworks by numerous modern artists. The multimedia "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" exhibition hall, located on the 49th floor, has been permanently housed here since the Expo closed. It remains a popular attraction at the China Art Museum, though admission is required. This floor also houses the permanent exhibition "A Bright Moon Rising from the Sea: The Origin of Modern and Contemporary Chinese Art," showcasing works by the "Haishang School" (a blend of Chinese and Western styles). From this elevated position, you can also overlook iconic Expo venues such as the nearby Mercedes-Benz Arena.

From Chenghuang Temple, take the subway to the China Art Museum.



The China Art Palace, repurposed from the China Pavilion, boasts an exhibition area of 64,000 square meters, rivaling the scale of renowned international art museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in the United States, the Musée d'Orsay in France, and the Tate Modern in the United Kingdom. This will address the current situation where nearly 30,000 works in the collections of Shanghai's state-owned art institutions remain undiscovered. More importantly, the display of these national treasures will allow visitors to truly experience Shanghai's artistic achievements and atmosphere.

The main building itself is the highlight.

There are many art paintings inside (I can’t appreciate them.

The escalator is super long...

It contains some cartoon clips from the 1970s and 1980s. It brings back a wave of childhood nostalgia.

Share a set of emoticons

At the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, there were so many people that people just watched from afar. Now, eight years later, the crimson remains unchanged.

Formerly the China Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo, it now houses over 8,000 pieces of artwork, including a large number of paintings by renowned artists such as Zhang Yuguang and Wu Guanzhong.

The exhibition halls of the Art Palace are mainly located on the 0m, 5m, 33m, 41m and 49m floors. It is recommended to visit them from top to bottom.

The most interesting thing is the museum's treasure - the multimedia version of "Along the River During the Qingming Festival", which is located on the 49-meter floor and requires an additional ticket to view.

In addition, there are many exhibition halls for viewing, including shadow puppet art exhibition, modern and contemporary art exhibition, Shanghai artist invitation exhibition, etc.

The overall design is very Chinese in style, and the Qingming Shanghe Tu inside is very beautiful.

Admission is free, but once inside, you'll need to take a 20-story elevator ride. The main attraction is an art exhibition. The 3D version of Along the River During the Qingming Festival costs 20 yuan. The animation captures the highlights, and is accompanied by an explanation. It's quite impressive and worth a closer look.

The China Art Museum, formerly the China Pavilion at the World Expo, is now home to the Shanghai Art Museum and has been transformed into an art exhibition hall with free admission. Inside, there's a moving painting of Along the River During the Qingming Festival. Tickets are 20 yuan, but we didn't go in to see it. Unless you're an art enthusiast, spending two hours there and coming out feeling like you've seen nothing at all—at least we did. The museum is overflowing with works whose titles you can only understand, and we were overwhelmed shortly after entering. For those unfamiliar with art, we wouldn't recommend the China Art Museum. However, if you have more time, you can still take a photo here and then explore the museum. After all, art stems from life, and those who understand life can always find even a little resonance in it. If you're truly baffled, a 20-yuan painting of Along the River During the Qingming Festival is another option.

The China Pavilion from the 2010 World Expo has been preserved and transformed into an art gallery. Admission is free with an ID card, but the animatronic Along the River During the Qingming Festival costs 20 yuan. It's a great place to visit!

To be honest, I was completely baffled by how a master architect could design something so similar to a Japanese building. Actually, the China Art Museum is quite impressive, perhaps due to its sheer size and vibrant colors. It's a vast museum, and exploring it thoroughly would take at least an afternoon. Perhaps because I live in Beijing and frequently visit the National Museum of China and the Capital Museum, I'm not particularly impressed by the exhibitions here.

My favorite exhibit was the Shanghai Animation Film Studio. Besides Japanese animation, this studio holds nearly all of my childhood memories. The film "Little Tadpole Looks for His Mother" was playing in the theater at the time. If I hadn't been in a rush, I could have spent the entire day watching animation there, haha.

Tips:

Ticket price: Free;

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 to 18:00. Closed on Mondays.

It is only one stop away from the Shanghai Museum of Contemporary Art, so you can go there together.

The China Art Museum is quite nice. It's huge, filled with all sorts of paintings and art exhibitions. Overall, it's quite nice. Although I'm not an art expert, it's quite impressive. I personally think it's even better than the Shanghai Museum. It wasn't too crowded. The painting Along the River During the Qingming Festival on the top floor is also quite nice. The 20 yuan ticket is a bit pricey, but it's still worth a look. Overall, I highly recommend it for Shanghai travel.

It's right next to where I work. I've always wanted to see it. I went last weekend and it's basically all paintings. The multimedia version of Along the River During the Qingming Festival on the top floor is worth seeing. It's very impressive. The regular ticket is 20 yuan and the student ticket is 10 yuan.

Anyone visiting Shanghai should definitely consider the China Art Museum as a tourist attraction! It's free to visit, boasting a diverse collection of works by numerous artists, and its diverse exhibition halls are a perfect place to refresh your artistic appreciation. Even those unfamiliar with art will be captivated by its grandeur. I highly recommend visiting the Qingming Riverside Scene, which costs just 20 yuan and includes free luggage storage for just over two hours! Plenty of time!



Finally, I wish all my friends in Shanghai a pleasant journey! 🤟🏻

Eight years ago, it was the China Pavilion at the World Expo. Now, it's the China Art Museum, home to the Shanghai Art Museum. It's free to visit, very large, and a great place to improve your artistic appreciation. It's directly accessible by subway.

I played around today and didn't expect it to be so big. The entrance was a little hard to find and not very conspicuous. In the end, I walked around inside for a long time. It was not bad after all, it was free. The Qingming Shanghe Tu on the top floor costs 20 yuan. It is worth seeing if you know how to appreciate art.

I didn't get to visit the China Pavilion at the 2010 Shanghai World Expo, but this time I finally got to see it! The China Pavilion is now free to the public and primarily showcases modern Chinese art. There's a separate fee to visit the "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" multimedia exhibition hall, but my friends and I all thought it was well worth it.

It has Chinese characteristics and is worth visiting not only for foreigners but also for Chinese people.

The China Art Museum was once the China National Pavilion at the Shanghai World Expo. It's now called the China Art Museum. I won't go into detail about its exterior; everyone in China knows it. It's now open to the public free of charge, with a permanent exhibition of modern art, which changes year-round. There are also exhibitions on Shanghai's history and culture, so if you have the time, it's a great place to take your kids.

The China Pavilion has become an art palace, but the things inside are still worth seeing

There were too many people during the Shanghai World Expo, so I didn’t go. Now there is only one building left, and there is nothing inside!

The China Art Museum is a modern and contemporary art museum that combines public welfare and academic functions. It has 35 exhibition halls.

Friends who like art can take a look, there are art exhibitions from time to time.

Haha ...