Shanghai Glass Museum

Shanghai Museum of Glass

Highly recommended, the various glassware exhibitions are worth spending an entire afternoon exploring, and it's a great place for photos! The design is very strong, full of Instagram style ~ adults and children can find fun.

There are many activities, good service, you can learn a lot, and there are not many people. The DIY workshop allows you to experience making glass ornaments. Except for the remote location, which takes more than an hour to drive, I give it a full score. Although the ticket price of more than 300 yuan is a bit expensive, it is worth it!

The Shanghai Museum of Glass, the predecessor of Shanghai Glass Instruments Industry, is located in Baoshan District. Its geographical location is relatively remote and requires taking the subway and then the bus, but this does not hinder the attraction of the museum itself.

I don’t want to elaborate on the dazzling array of glass artworks in the museum. It is worth mentioning that you can watch the entire process of glass production for free here, and understand how those seemingly ordinary glass products in our lives are transformed step by step through a tedious process.

At the end of the tour, you can also stop by the glassmaking factory for a quick tour, hearing the roar of machines in the workshop, the flames emitted by the ejectors, and the cigarettes smoked by the masters. But who would have thought that each exquisite glass product was made in this noisy and dirty workshop?

The Shanghai Museum of Glass, located in the Shanghai Museum of Glass Park at 685 West Changjiang Road, Baoshan District, formerly the Shanghai Glass Instrument Factory No. 1, is a non-profit private museum overseen by the Shanghai Municipal Cultural Relics Administration Committee. It was initiated and funded by Shanghai Light Industrial Glass Co., Ltd.

On April 16, 2015, after preliminary evaluation and recommendation by the District Tourist Attractions Quality Grading Committee and evaluation organized by the Shanghai Tourist Attractions Quality Grading Committee, the Shanghai Museum of Glass was approved as a national 4A-level tourist attraction.

In September 2015, at the initiative of the China Tourism Association, the Shanghai Museum of Glass signed a commitment not to increase ticket prices.

4A scenic spot, one of the must-see attractions in Shanghai in 2019

It is divided into five separate exhibition halls: Shanghai Glass Museum, Children's Glass Museum, Glass Maze, "Broken" Special Exhibition and Thermal Theater.

Each exhibition hall has a separate fee. We only went to the main exhibition hall, which costs 60 yuan per person, which is a bit expensive.

The exhibition hall is quite interesting. The exhibits are rich in variety, highly informative, interactive and interesting. It is very suitable for taking children to increase their knowledge.

Glass is everywhere in our lives, but we may not know enough about it. This is probably why the Glass Museum can attract so many tourists.

Recycling a glass bottle saves enough energy to power a computer for 25 minutes. Sorting out waste for recycling and reuse is a small act that creates great value.



The Dream Castle, which took the Arribas brothers 500 hours to create, consists of 30,000 small parts and is decorated with 24k gold. The entire castle weighs more than 60 kilograms.

There used to be a pair of perfect wings, but half of them were broken by tourists, so it became what it is today, like a broken-winged angel, which is quite educational.

The scarecrow, with its protective coat made of glass, such a fragile outer garment, protects a holy soul, symbolizing the coexistence of deep-seated humility and proud heroism.

The exhibition hall is very beautiful, with many places suitable for taking photos. The other exhibition halls also have their own characteristics. There are also cafes and rest areas. Perhaps because of its location in the suburbs, the whole atmosphere is very relaxed.

The glass exhibits are really beautiful! A must-see!

Introduced the origin of glass and its development in China

The ticket is 60, and it is only for one museum. There is an additional charge for visiting other museums. The interior is mainly art-related, so it is recommended to go there if you like art.

I love this museum so much. I feel like I can spend half a day there. It's so fun to visit.

It showcases modern industrial civilization and allows us to appreciate the beauty of glass.

The Shanghai Museum of Glass is such a bummer! ! ! !

Tickets for the four museums are sold separately, 60 yuan each, which is extremely cost-effective!

The children's glass museum is very small, it should be called a warehouse, with a few glass products on display. There is not much else. You can trick the children into playing a ticking game and exchange it for a two-centimeter-high glass bottle!

The glass maze is super small! Trick the kids into pressing eight shapes on a piece of paper, and then you'll get another piece of scrap paper as a reward when you get out!

Children under one meter in height will be charged.

This is the most rubbish, deceptive and fake museum in Shanghai!!!

It's a self-proclaimed museum.

It's boring...and expensive

First of all, the location of the museum is really remote, but it is really not to be missed. If you have time, you must go and see it.

There is a small maze in the museum. If you can successfully complete it, you will get a small stamp and a small gift.

When it comes to capturing beauty, the eyes never spare any effort.

All the cells in my body are excited and shouting. I really like this.

The Shanghai Museum of Glass offers a rich and vivid experience to your senses, making you fascinated.

There are also glassmaking demonstrations in the museum, and of course you can try it yourself, as long as you have enough money.

Located in Baoshan District, Shanghai, this is the first glass museum in China, renovated from a glass factory. Entering the museum, which is modeled after an old glass melting furnace, you can gain a deeper understanding of the common glass.

A great museum. I highly recommend the thermal theater and glass maze, which are suitable for children.

It's perfect for a family outing, allowing children to learn about the history and production of glass. Exquisite artwork can enhance one's aesthetic sense. I'd like to correct a previous comment regarding the taxi fare after getting off the subway. From the Line 3 subway station at Changjiang South Road, a taxi only costs a little over 10 yuan. If it costs over 60 yuan, you'll definitely be taking a long detour.

The main museum area is very beautiful, and the children's hall and maze are quite entertaining! There is also a show in the museum area. You need to buy tickets at the front desk at the Thermal Theater for 30 yuan per person.

The museum has luggage storage. Small suitcases can be placed in lockers, and large suitcases can be stored at the front desk. There is also a similar service at the Science and Technology Museum, which is very considerate.

The Children's Hall has a task. The staff at the door will give you a card and you need to find all the graphics and tick the corresponding positions. The above three venues are all one-time entry, which means you can't go back in after you exit.

The restaurants in the park are not cheap, but the online package can get a 12% discount, which is not bad.

Thermal Theater ~ Theme Dream ~ A great show ~ The theater is the former glass workshop, you can watch the masters perform glass blowing live. There is no extra words in the performance picture except for the music ~ Watching the glass interpret its life like flowers and rain ~

It's right next to my house. I often go there to play. The exhibition is good and you can make your own glass.

Overall, it's not worth the price. I finished the tour quickly and there was nothing much to see. The interactivity is good, maybe children will like it more.

The maze and theater are good, but the rest are average. The price is a bit high. The price already includes the Thermal Theater. The front desk lady said that the ticket is not included, so I bought an additional ticket for the theater.

Tickets for the main hall are 60 RMB, and the glass maze is charged separately.

A good place for parents and children, the glass show is great, but the rest is just average

The combined entrance fee, including the hot glass show, cost 190 yuan. First, transportation was inconvenient. It's quite remote, requiring a subway transfer and then a bus. Second, the ticket price was too high. Third, the map wasn't clear. I left the museum through one of the doors and reentered through the main entrance before completing my tour. They told me I could only enter once and wouldn't be allowed in before I finished. I had to go to the front desk and talk to them, but they finally let me in. It was a terrible experience. The children's museum was also average. The glass maze was small, but interesting. The hot glass show wasn't scheduled to start until 1:30 PM, and I couldn't wait, so I left without seeing it.

Transportation: The museum is accessible via Metro Lines 1 and 3, but you'll need to transfer to a bus. Since I didn't want to bother with my kids, I took a taxi. The location is a bit remote, and the price was over 60 yuan. (The museum is on the side of the road, so there's a lot of traffic, including trucks. You need to be careful when crossing the road.)



Tickets: Adults 160, children 80; package tickets are 325, including a 100-yuan discount coupon (useable in the DIY area or restaurant). Since I knew I'd be doing some DIY, I bought the package directly. I didn't book online and bought it on-site.



The museum's architecture is beautiful, with a modern industrial loft-style design. It was renovated from an old factory and opened on May 18, 2011. The exhibition area features 18 small halls, a DIY area, and a restaurant. It was selected by CNN GO as one of the three must-see museums in China.



Halls 1-9 showcase the history of glass development, production processes, and more, both in ancient and modern times. Hall 10 is the Ailu Rainbow Auditorium, where the glass of different colors is dazzling.



Glass Maze No. 11 is a favorite for children. After the maze, we moved on to the DIY Creative Workshop, where there are many projects to play, such as making glass beads, painting glass, stringing beads, and assembling glass paintings.



I made a glass mosaic, the price was 188 per time, the package included a 100 yuan discount coupon, and I paid an additional 88 yuan.

(TIPS: After the glass mosaic is completed, it needs to be returned to the furnace to be heated at around 1000 degrees to melt and then cooled. This takes about 2 hours. If you want to DIY this project, please set aside time. You can take the work home when you leave. You can also leave your address and they will arrange SF Express cash on delivery.)



There was a free show at 2:30 PM at Hot Glass Pavilion 13. After lunch, I took a break and just happened to be waiting in line. (TIPS: Pavilion 13 also has paid shows, but the content is probably different. Ask when you buy tickets in the lobby; there are discounted packages.)



The last place we visited was the 16/17 Children's Glass Museum.

The friendly young lady gave the child a pen and a task card as soon as he entered the door.

The children were immediately excited and quickly started the task of finding letters.



The ticket price is a little expensive, but I think it is worth bringing the children here for a visit. It is both educational and entertaining. They also get to experience the process of making their own glass paintings. It was a great experience from 10 am to 4 pm.



There are too many beautiful pictures and not enough comments. If you like, you can read our travel notes.

Transportation: The museum is accessible via Metro Lines 1 and 3, but you'll need to transfer to a bus. Since I didn't want to bother with my kids, I took a taxi. The location is a bit remote, and the price was over 60 yuan. (The museum is on the side of the road, so there's a lot of traffic, including trucks. You need to be careful when crossing the road.)

Tickets: Adults 160, children 80; package tickets are 325, including a 100-yuan discount coupon (useable in the DIY area or restaurant). Since I knew I'd be doing some DIY, I bought the package directly. I didn't book online and bought it on-site.

The museum's architecture is beautiful, in a modern industrial LOFT style, and was converted from an old factory. We visited each hall one by one (Halls 1-9), and there were many exhibits, both ancient and modern, Chinese and foreign, as well as an experience area.

Exiting Hall 7 is a colorful covered bridge. The works in Halls 8 and 9 are somewhat surreal, so I quickly glanced at them and didn't take many photos. Hall 10 is the Ailu Rainbow Auditorium. I didn't take panoramic photos, but I did take photos of the individual blocks of color from within the hall. Amazing! Hall 11 is the glass maze, a favorite for the kids. At the entrance, the staff will give you a card. Get eight stamps with the images to get a maze master certificate.

There was a free show at 2:30 PM at Hot Glass Pavilion 13. After lunch, I took a break and just happened to be in line. (TIPS: Pavilion 13 also has a paid show, but the content is probably different. Ask when you buy tickets in the lobby; there are discounted packages.)

Our last stop was the 16/17 Children's Glass Museum. Upon entering, the friendly staff gave the children a pen and a task card. My daughter was immediately excited and quickly began searching for letters.

This museum is suitable for older children. They can learn about the origin and production process of glass, as well as environmental knowledge and appreciate glass art. All of these require a certain level of patience and foundation. For younger children, the Children's Museum is recommended, located in Building 16.

My child gushed over her delight, declaring the experience "magical" in the end. It was well worth our two-hour subway and bus journey. Interactive games vividly illustrated optical principles like prisms and convex lenses. There were explanations of everyday glass scenes, interactive activities involving people drawing pictures using thermal radiation, and explanations of exhibits damaged by children. The glass maze was particularly enjoyable for both children. However, a few complaints remain: the website advertised two hot glass shows on Saturday, but upon arrival, we were told they were only available at 2:30 PM. Since we were scheduled to return that afternoon, we missed this legendary highlight. The Children's Glass Museum, which we had high expectations for, was also underwhelming due to the lack of ink or instructors in many of the exhibits. The games were a bit difficult, with some questions lacking answers. The closure of some exhibition halls, such as the Galan Gallery, significantly reduced the value of the 160 yuan ticket.

Kids will definitely enjoy it. The castle is beautiful. The maze is just okay.

How can I rate it? It's so easy to film; everything looks beautiful. There's a dedicated children's section, which is a great place for kids to play. The glass maze is also very interesting. The 30-yuan show is stunning and worth seeing.

The design of the booths in the Children's Pavilion is very user-friendly, and they are all suitable for the height of children, making it barrier-free for them to watch and play.

I can only upload ten pictures, which doesn't do it justice! I'm so sorry I was late and didn't get to visit the Maze Museum. The interior is simple and elegant, with a strong sense of design, not to mention the artwork; the artists are truly amazing! Even though I'm a layman, I can still appreciate the beauty and depth of each piece! Overall, I love this place and will definitely be back next time I'm in Shanghai!

I brought my children here on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year. There were not many people and the scenic area was very quiet. There were many surprises in the museum and the exhibits were creative. The children loved the glass maze and the children's exhibition area. Half a day was enough for them to play. I highly recommend it!

The museum was transformed from a glass factory and contains many glass exhibits.

The location is closer to the thermal theater. It's not bad. The maze didn't turn out.

We went on a Saturday. The 11:00 AM show had just ended, so we had to wait for the 4:30 PM one. We then explored other areas outside the main building. The maze was quite simple, but the mirror reflections were fantastic—light and shadow, reflection and reality. The designs offered different surprises from different angles, but the souvenirs were a bit pricey and uninteresting, so we didn't buy any. Finally, we saw the hot glass show. It was quite short, but the handsome, tall, fair-skinned guy who gave the explanation was quite entertaining. The DIY program wasn't included in the ticket, so it was a disappointment. However, being able to spend so much time there was a lot to see and do, and there were plenty of places to take photos.

Great museum, but it's in Baoshan District, too far away

Ticket price is 160 yuan/person, 80 yuan/person for children. It is worth a visit

The interior of the Glass Museum is quite unique, especially the glass maze. With the interplay of multiple glass panels, it's hard to tell where the next intersection is. There are also many other impressively designed works on display, all well worth a visit. The location is a bit out of the way, though.

It's quite far, taking almost two hours to get there, but it's worth the price of admission. The works in Halls 5 and 6 are all excellent, and the show on the 13th at 14:30 will definitely be fun with children. But, um... there aren't many glass artifacts I think would be particularly suitable for home display.

It's near Tianzifang, and I passed by the entrance. It looks very beautiful.

I think the admission price is a bit high. The Glass Museum was under renovation when we visited, so we couldn't see the second floor. The interior has a strong artistic and modern feel. Nearby, there's a 3D glass maze, a glass exhibition hall, and a glass art performance hall.

It's very beautiful, you must go 👍🏻The artistic atmosphere is very strong

It's a good museum. Not many people know about it. It's beautiful and unique.

This is Shanghai's only glass art museum, founded and designed by a Taiwanese artist. Two giant metal mesh peonies cling to the exterior wall, seemingly blooming from the glass. At night, the flowers become even more gorgeous, presenting a rich sense of modern art.

It's quite interesting. You can watch the on-site operation and make glass products by yourself.

If you have children, you can take them there to play. If not, don't go. It's very remote and there is nothing around.

The tickets are purchased online in bulk and come with a 100 yuan DIY coupon. When you pick up the ticket, the staff will print out the recommended time to watch the hot glass making.

The entire park is not very large, but it is still very unique. You need to check in your luggage at each venue you visit. The museum has large lockers, while the maze and children's museum are about the size of supermarkets, which are just enough for a backpack.

From the main building of the museum, I went straight up to the second floor. First, I saw several glass sculptures based on children's drawings, which showed how imaginative they were. Then, I went to the main building. There's a new design gallery on the east side, which I didn't notice the first time because you can only enter from the main building. I went back later. Although each gallery can only be entered once and requires a stamp, I was allowed in after talking to the staff.

The corridor connecting the main building and the new building is lined with rainbow-colored glass on both sides. I don’t know what technology is used, but the scenery looks very three-dimensional.

The new museum is filled with works by domestic and foreign glass artists. The Glass Mountain is made up of 1,453 electroplated glass bottles, which is very spectacular. There is a Chinese character on each bottle, telling a Polish fairy tale about a princess and a glass mountain. However, you can't see it all because it's blocked from the back.

Walking down the ramp, you'll find what should be the permanent exhibits. One of the most famous pieces, originally called "Angel Waiting," features wing-like shapes, and the glass on top looks like feathers. However, a mischievous child damaged it, and since it was fired in one piece, it can't be repaired. The museum renamed it "Broken Wings," but it remains on display, truly a "broken-winged angel." Because there's a children's glass museum here, many children visit the main building, making it bustling with activity. There are also children running around and playing, and I'm worried about damage to the exhibits. If there are cuts or scratches, will the museum be responsible for compensation?

The cutest one is a glass dress with a hat, but only one shoe.

We entered the hot glass demonstration room at 12:45, grabbed a good seat, and watched the show. The host seemed like an apprentice. The master craftsman first created a piece using a blown glass—literally, just blowing it briefly, then placing it in a mold—to create a pumpkin. The second piece, created using tools, was a swan. Both pieces required annealing for 24 hours.

The demonstration lasted about half an hour. There was one show in the morning and three shows in the afternoon on weekends. Later, because I was waiting for the DIY works, I watched another show at 4:30. There were two works. The first one was an octopus and the second one was also a swan.

It seems that there are a lot of students in the DIY studio in the afternoon, but it seems very empty in the morning.

The Children's Glass Museum was very lively in the afternoon, as a kindergarten organized children to come here to play.

I chose a hot-melt ring from DIY New Life. Under the guidance of the staff, I first chose the color and then ground the glass. The staff helped to grind the petals and stamens because they were too small. After placing them, I put them in the furnace for hot melting for half an hour. After taking them out, I glued the glass to the ring with glue.

Three venues, DIY, and watching the hot glass demonstration will still take most of the day if you plan well.

Adults are 160 yuan, children are 80 yuan, and infants under two years old are free. With the purchase of two tickets, one for one adult and one for one child, you'll receive a 30 yuan voucher good for drinks and desserts within the museum. A can of Coke is 5 yuan, while hot drinks like coffee are around 25 to 35 yuan, which shows how much the voucher is worth. The museum is a converted old factory building, so it's spread out over several areas. A full four hours is definitely enough for a good visit, and even longer if you want to make crafts on the spot. We had limited time, so we only spent two and a half hours. We particularly enjoyed the Children's Glass Museum (the highlight of the trip, where you'll learn about the properties of glass through a game) and watching a glassware production demonstration. With everything from sightseeing to play, shopping, and hands-on activities, it's a surefire way to keep kids entertained.

The transportation and environment are average, but the museum itself is quite interesting

Not recommended. Tickets are expensive, exhibits are few, and only the glassmaking show is interesting.

It consists of three parts. One part is the glass museum outside, and there is also an art exhibition inside. My favorite is the children's glass museum. The colors are very beautiful, and there are some interactive games for children.

I personally think it is the most worth visiting museum in Shanghai

Located in Baoshan District, take Metro Line 1 to Tonghe New Village, then take a bus to the Third Converter. In addition to the museum, there are many annexes with exhibitions, DIY, performances, etc. The ticket is 160 yuan.

The museum feels quite far away, and the surroundings are quite ordinary, with little greenery and just dirt. However, the museum itself is truly unique! The building itself is a simple square, but the facade features white text on a black background, with various languages arranged in a row. Once inside, you're greeted by a dazzling array of glassware, making you want to take some home! The exhibits are all made of glass, and artisans demonstrate their craftsmanship at scheduled times each day. Glassware can be incredibly exquisite!

The glass exhibited in this museum is so beautiful. You can bring your children to visit and experience the production of glass firsthand. It is worth visiting!

The Shanghai Museum of Glass is a unique museum located in Baoshan, though transportation isn't particularly convenient. However, the facilities are truly impressive: a former glass workshop has been transformed into a stylish museum with modern design. The exhibits and lighting are perfectly arranged. The exhibition hall is relatively cool and clean. The artworks are explained in both Chinese and English, complemented by images and videos, making them user-friendly and engaging. Both adults and children will find this educational experience truly inspiring. China's museums are truly international!



On a related note, the live show on firewood is only at 2:30 PM Monday through Friday, and the light and shadow show is only at 1:00 PM. Both are scheduled after lunch. If you arrive early, as soon as the park opens at 9:30 AM, you'll have already finished exploring the park and will have to eat lunch inside before the afternoon show. Don't forget the hefty admission price: 160 yuan for adults and 80 yuan for students under 12. The must-try lunch is also a minimum of 50-70 yuan per person. I should also point out that the Chinese restaurant inside wasn't open to tourists on the day we visited, for some reason. The only restaurant on the second floor of Area G is terrible! The street food is far superior. For such a prestigious cultural destination, I'm sorry to criticize it; it's a letdown! I ordered the cured pork rice (48 yuan), which consisted of a small portion of soy sauce rice (lots of crusty rice that made it sticky), two small pieces of chicken wings, a thumb-sized piece of cured chicken or duck, and two quail-egg-sized pieces of broccoli. My youngest daughter ordered a children's pasta combo, which included six limp French fries, three small pieces of fried fat, a small spoonful of pasta topped with a large spoonful of sticky sweet sauce, and a small bowl of sticky pumpkin soup (38 yuan). The park also has four or five shops, and the 160 yuan adult ticket comes with a 30 yuan shopping voucher. Interesting, isn't it? Looking at the software services, the previously internationally oriented fashion museum has been pulled back to a more Chinese-style museum. What a shame...

I'll tell you there are more exhibits than I can count on my fingers, and the layout of the venue is even more terrible. If you have no idea what glass is, you can go and learn some common sense. ╮(╯＿╰)╭ Otherwise, facing a pile of beer bottles and modern glass imitations, you will definitely regret wasting your time to find this magical museum in a corner. PS: Because it is very remote, I met some cosplayers on the way back, and they threw fireworks at my head.

I've been there, it's very grand and beautiful, worth recommending, I will come again next time

Despite its remote location and inconvenient transportation, it's highly recommended, especially the Children's Pavilion, which encourages children to explore through tasks. The restrooms are also thoughtfully designed, with small child-sized toilets. Perhaps due to the small crowds, the hygiene was satisfactory. The staff were very kind when creating a DIY micro-landscape plant, and although my son was a little shy, he managed to complete it without a problem. Also, as mentioned in previous reviews, the exit from the parking lot is a bit winding, and the signage isn't very clear. Groupon discounts on Dianping.com require redemption at the Children's Pavilion, not the theme pavilion. Also, parking is 5 yuan per hour.

There are several exhibition halls inside. The Children's Glass Hall is a great place for elementary school students. Although small, children can find letters, play games, and even watch a live lantern-blowing demonstration. The main hall explains the history of glass and is more suitable for older children and adults. The restaurants inside are relatively expensive and Western-style, but there is a halal noodle shop right outside that is quite affordable.

The Shanghai Museum of Glass, located on West Changjiang Road in Baoshan District, Shanghai, was once a glass factory. Overseen by the Shanghai Municipal Cultural Relics Administration Committee, it is a non-profit private museum initiated and funded by Shanghai Light Industrial Glass Co., Ltd.

The museum itself is very beautiful, and the ticket price is not cheap. In fact, if you walk around quickly, you can visit the museum in less than 15 minutes. The cost performance is not high, but you can see that the design is more attentive, and it comes with a visit to blown glass. Overall it is okay.

I remember that what I saw inside was not like glass, but more like colored glaze. It was really exquisite, but the price was also very expensive.

There is a live performance of making glassware, which is like blowing bubbles, which is very interesting.

The design is very user-friendly. There are many places to sit and rest at any time. There are many interactive projects. There is also a hot glass show that makes the children very happy. Of course, the introduction text written on the glass looks very tiring. The kig exhibition is really a rip-off. Don't go. The ticket + kig is 88, which is a bit expensive.

The location is a bit remote. There are few people. It's a bit dark. I felt a chill on my back. But I was quite interested in the Museum Night.

Don't go. It's a disappointment within disappointment. Just a pile of glass that's somewhere between industrial and artistic. A bunch of rubbish. Anyone who goes is a fool. I'm already a fool enough.

The location is quite remote and there is no direct bus from the city. There are sparkling glass products inside and there are also hot glass performances.

At the Tianzifang exit, the place is not very big, a two-story building, and the student ticket is 10 yuan

The exhibits are average, with few fine products. The on-site demonstrations are also very attractive to children.

The exhibits are quite rich and you can spend a long time exploring them. I planned to spend half a day there, but ended up spending almost the entire day there. The hot-melt glass handmade pieces were a bit of a letdown; they weren't designed to be melted by the staff, so the fun of the hands-on experience was greatly reduced.

Although the exhibition hall is relatively small, the purpose of going there is to burn glass. I spent 150 yuan to make a few small beads. It was fun and a good experience.

There are glass plank roads and glass handicrafts inside, which are very interesting.

The Glass Museum was my first attraction, inspired by its name. I wonder how many others shared the same sentiment as me. But after arriving, it felt much the same.

A very good museum~

Rich in content ~ Introducing the history and production methods of glass ~

There are also performances and modern art~

It's just too far away and the transportation is not very convenient~

The most unique attraction is the live glass firing and explanations. The Museum of Glass in Corning, USA, is world-renowned, and while the Shanghai location isn't as impressive, it's still quite good. Arrive early to find a good seat at the glass firing site; both adults and children will be fascinated by the experience. If you're traveling with children, there's a children's area where they can complete tasks in exchange for gifts. While the gifts aren't particularly impressive, the whole experience is incredibly enjoyable for them. However, the rush to complete the tasks can somewhat hinder their ability to fully appreciate the glass exhibits. But for children, having fun is paramount.

The Shanghai Museum of Glass is located in Baoshan District, while the Shanghai Colored Glaze Museum is located in Tianzifang. Don't confuse the two. They are divided into adult and children's museums. Each ticket is 48 yuan per person, and a combined ticket is 88 yuan. If you have time, I recommend you to come and see it. The glass inside is really beautiful.