Shanghai Tower is a super high-rise landmark skyscraper located in the Lujiazui Trade Center in Shanghai.
The building is approximately 632 meters tall, with 119 floors above ground. Its shape resembles a guitar pick, twisting by nearly a degree with each floor, creating a spiral appearance.
The "Top of the World" is a functional experience area, which has city display viewing platforms, entertainment, VIP mini-bars, restaurants, sightseeing and meeting facilities, etc.
There are also landscape lights and themed light shows on the exterior of the high-rise building. In addition to the normal light display, it also echoes the landscape lights of the surrounding buildings.
Attractions Location: No. 501, Yincheng Middle Road, Pudong New Area, Shanghai
Tickets: free
The building is free to enter, but there are separate charges for high-rise observation decks and other paid facilities.
Opening hours:
08:30-22:00 (Monday-Sunday, January 1st-December 31st)
Contact Details: 021-61999766
Transportation:
Take bus No. 583/939 to Huayuanshiqiao Road Dongtai Road Station, which is within walking distance.
Time reference: 1-3 hours
Experience Shanghai's iconic skyline by visiting Shanghai Tower and nearby landmarks in the Lujiazui financial district.
Accommodation/Food: Stay at hotels in Lujiazui such as the Jumeirah Himalayas or the Waldorf Astoria. Dine at Jin Mao’s Cloud 9 Restaurant or riverfront restaurants on The Bund.
Souvenirs: Shanghai Tower branded merchandise, local crafts, tea, and modern Shanghai-themed souvenirs available at tower gift shops and nearby malls.
Combine Shanghai Tower visit with cultural experiences along The Bund and nearby museums.
Accommodation/Food: Stay near People’s Square or Lujiazui for convenience. Enjoy Shanghainese cuisine and international dining options around both areas.
Souvenirs: Traditional Chinese art and crafts from Shanghai Museum; Bund-themed gifts from riverside shops.
Explore the modern financial district, historic Bund, and the charming French Concession area.
Accommodation/Food: Stay in French Concession for a relaxed atmosphere. Try fusion and Shanghainese cuisine.
Souvenirs: Handmade crafts, artwork, boutique fashion, and specialty teas.
Add spiritual and cultural depth with visits to Jing’an Temple and nearby museums.
Accommodation/Food: Stay in Jing’an or Lujiazui. Sample local Shanghainese dishes and international cuisine.
Souvenirs: Buddhist artifacts, designer goods, and local crafts.
Combine urban exploration with nature and traditional water town experience.
Accommodation/Food: Stay central for transport ease. Enjoy local specialties at water towns and urban Shanghainese cuisine.
Souvenirs: Nature-themed gifts, handmade crafts from water towns, teas, and souvenirs from museums.
Enjoy Shanghai’s arts scene, shopping hubs, and iconic skyline views.
Accommodation/Food: Stay near Lujiazui or Jing’an for convenience. Sample international dining and local street food.
Souvenirs: Contemporary artworks, designer brands, and Shanghai-themed keepsakes.
Spend a week savoring Shanghai’s highlights at your own pace, revisiting favorite areas and enjoying local culture.
Accommodation/Food: Stay centrally to access all major sites easily. Mix street snacks, local eateries, and fine dining.
Souvenirs: Collect a mix of traditional and modern Shanghai gifts like tea, silk scarves, arts, and crafts gathered throughout the trip.
I had to strain my neck to look up at the sky before I could clearly see the top of the building. It truly deserves to be the tallest building in China.
After waiting in line for nearly an hour, we finally reached the observation deck on the 118th floor. It is worth mentioning that its elevator runs very fast, and it only takes more than ten seconds to reach the observation deck from the ground.
Standing at a commanding height, Shanghai offers a spectacular sight. When the lights come on, the streets, tall buildings, and bridges appear to be dotted with dots and lines of light, depicting the city and imbuing the otherwise dark background with vibrant colors.
When I saw such a touching scene for the first time, I was inexplicably moved.
☆ ☆/LOVE/in/SHANGHAI/☆ ☆
Heihei particularly likes various high-altitude observation decks.
When I came to Shanghai before, I always went to the Shanghai World Financial Center.
Now the new height of the skyline is Shanghai Tower,
Of course, we must not miss the new sightseeing hall.
The location is really not difficult to find.
Just look at the tallest building that spirals upwards,
Just walk towards that building.
There are signs indicating the direction nearby.
Jinmao, World Financial Center, Shanghai Tower,
As we approached, the three buildings were connected together.
You really have to look up until your brain is congested to see the top.
The height of the observation deck is really impressive.
Previously, I was overlooking Jinmao from the World Financial Center.
Now even the roof of the Universal Studios can be overlooked.
The feeling of the world at my feet is refreshing and refreshing.
Unfortunately, the air quality is not very good.
Looking from this height, it feels a bit foggy.
The view of the Bund is not very clear, it is too high and too far away.
I saved some photos of my previous visits to Shanghai for sightseeing.
By comparison, you can feel that visibility is getting worse and worse.
It's also heartbreaking.
Leaving Wukang Road, we headed to the Shanghai Tower, a landmark building in Shanghai and said to be the second tallest building in the world.
I came to the Shanghai Guanfu Museum. If you have time, you must come here, there are many collections inside.
There is also a Guanfu Museum in Beijing, but unfortunately I haven’t had the chance to visit it yet.
There's a Duoyun Bookstore upstairs. You can check in there. Duoyun Bookstore has beautiful views and an artistic design. However, these days, many people go there just to check in.
Duoyun Bookstore sells coffee and desserts. Many people bought desserts and took photos there, checking in. We were no exception.
Many people were taking photos with their phones, which really ruined the original atmosphere. We took a few photos and then quickly left. We had no plans to take photos here, so we left.
After leaving the Central Building, we took a ferry to the Bund. The Bund is the most beautiful at this time of year.
Take a look at the Bund at night. The lights along the Huangpu River illuminate the entire city and warm the hearts of every traveler who comes here. I really love this place.
The ticket price is 180, the effect is good, the elevator is super fast to the 118th floor, you can take the stairs to the 119th floor where there are drinks for sale. In addition, the telescope has limited up and down angles and the focal length cannot be adjusted, the effect is poor, so don't use it.
As the tallest building in Shanghai, the viewing area overlooks the entire Huangpu River in Shanghai, which is breathtaking and makes people feel extremely proud.
Starting from the Oriental Pearl Tower, Pudong's skyline has been surpassed, and it feels like it is in the clouds.
Take the world's fastest elevator and check in at the world's second tallest building in Shanghai, perfect.
The legendary Oriental Paris seems even more brilliant at night.
The second tallest building in the world, with a total height of over 640 meters, is usually open to the public on the 118th floor, which is over 500 meters high. The sightseeing floor is not large, so you can take photos for half an hour. If you want a good value for money, you can go up around 5 pm and stay until around 6:30 pm. You can take photos of the daytime scenery and the Bund at night.
I think the experience is really average. The queue is too long. It takes almost three hours to get in, which is longer than the Oriental Pearl Tower.
The Shanghai Tower, which I visited during the National Day holiday, is currently the tallest building in China. However, there were really long queues. From up there, you can get a glimpse of Shanghai, but it might be better to go there in the evening.
There's a huge screen in the security check hall showing the transformation of Pudong over the past century. It's amazing! If you don't come, you'll regret it. If you come, you'll regret it...
Before coming here, I was torn between choosing the Shanghai World Financial Center, the Shanghai Tower, or the Oriental Pearl Tower. In the end, I chose the Tower to experience China's tallest building and the feeling of overlooking the financial center. That evening, my girlfriend successfully shopped until her feet were swollen.
The famous three artifacts of Shanghai - syringe, bottle opener and egg beater (Jin Mao Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center and Shanghai Tower) are undoubtedly the best among the Lujiazui skyscrapers.
The last completed building, the Shanghai Tower, is a landmark supertall skyscraper in Shanghai and the second tallest building in the world. The main structure has 118 floors, a total height of 632 meters, and a structural height of 580 meters. It was completed in 2016. —Tallest on the right.
At present, the three major artifacts all have sightseeing floors. If you have the time and energy, you can go up and enjoy the wonderful bird's-eye view of the Magic City.
Like most modern supertall skyscrapers, the Shanghai Tower is more than just an office building. Each of the nine zones will feature its own sky lobby and atrium, enclosed by interior and exterior glass walls. Zone 1 will be retail, Zones 2 through 6 will be offices, and Zones 7 through 9 will house a hotel and observation deck. Each floor of the sky lobby will feature its own retail and restaurant offerings, creating a vertical commercial district.
The tallest building in Shanghai today has 118 floors, a total height of 632 meters, and a structural height of 580 meters.
It is truly shocking to see the night view of Shanghai from the Shanghai Tower, the tallest building in China and the second tallest building in the world.
You must go on a day with high visibility to see the surrounding buildings.
You can go up to the Oriental Pearl Tower, Jinmao Tower and Shanghai Tower to enjoy the scenery.
I chose the Shanghai Tower, which is said to be the second tallest building in the world.
If you buy tickets on China-TravelNote, you can pick them up at any time.
It is worthy of being the tallest building in China. It looks tall and handsome from below, and the scenery is beautiful and spectacular from above. But everyone must pay attention. After entering the elevator, there will be staff taking photos and issuing receipts. It doesn't matter, but you must remember that when you reach the top floor, there will be staff asking you for receipts and then making photo albums for you. I would definitely not fall for such a trick. When I looked for my wife, I found that she had already paid there. 200 yuan for 6 photos. I remind everyone not to waste money like this. The photos taken with our mobile phone cameras are much more beautiful than the real ones.
I was struggling with which building to visit, but ultimately I chose the tallest, the Shanghai Tower. It was definitely worth it. I deliberately chose to enter around 4:30 PM so I didn't want to miss the sunset. Then, I also got to enjoy the night view. Just staring out at the panoramic view from the 118th floor was truly relaxing.
It ranks first in China and second in the world, and is worth a visit.
The ticket price is a bit expensive, but it is still much cheaper than the 230 ticket price of Ping An Financial Center. However, I was unlucky and encountered foggy weather. The view overlooking Shanghai is really good. It is better to check the weather before coming.
The entrance to the summit was quite difficult to find. It took quite a while to get there from the subway station. The reason they made it so difficult was because they didn't want to bother you. There was a long line at the ticket office. I booked online, but the ticket code I received wasn't working. I called to inquire, only to find out it was a scalper's group, so I immediately refunded my ticket. But where is the official online ticketing channel for China's tallest building? The 20-minute line for physical tickets felt like an eternity, and I couldn't find a legitimate online ticketing channel from start to finish. The queues for tickets, security, and the elevators were all long, but the staff's complete lack of service was the real annoyance. From the summit, you can enjoy the night view of Lujiazui. The Jinmao Tower, the Shanghai World Financial Center, and the Oriental Pearl Tower are all at your feet. Seeing so much of Paris can really make you dull. After seeing the panoramic views of Paris from the top of the Montparnasse Tower, I'm afraid no other summit could possibly hold a candle to my awe.
The children were fascinated by the view and accurately recognized the Oriental Pearl Tower from high above, saying that they liked it even more. I recommend everyone to climb the Oriental Pearl Tower, a well-established tourist attraction with excellent facilities in all aspects.
I really don't think it's that good. The line to get up and down was nearly two hours, and the upstairs only took about ten minutes. We lined up at 6:00 and got up at 7:00. Once we got up, it was all gray and gloomy. The night view was just lights, and you couldn't see the buildings clearly. Personally, if you really want to go up, it's better to go during the day. The night view is not that great, and the glass is very reflective for photos. It's the worst expense. Instead of climbing to the top to see the view, it's better to just admire the building from a distance!
There are many models of world-famous skyscrapers inside. If you have already planned to visit here, it is recommended to book tickets online a day in advance, as the discounts are very good. The Shanghai World Financial Center is on the right, and the Jinmao Tower is on the left. Personally, I prefer the more formal appearance of the Jinmao Tower.
After we climbed up, we checked the time and saw that the sun was setting at 7 p.m., so we decided to wait until 7 p.m. It turned out to be worth it. The upper part of the building has several wind turbines that provide some electricity for lighting, and the top of the tower has a rainwater collection system, fully embodying the concept of conservation and environmental protection.
Parking was a hassle, and I had to get out and buy a ticket. After entering, they said they could take photos for free, but when I redeemed the photos, I saw a composite photo of various scenes. It was really not my cup of tea, so I gave up decisively; the view of Shanghai from above was still nice...
The top of Shanghai, this building itself is a miracle. It is especially good to watch the sunset over Puxi after going up. It is recommended to go at 6 or 7 o'clock to watch the sunset
Looking at the Shanghai Tower up close, I told my friends that this is the tallest building in China and the second tallest building in the world. The building is so high that it is impossible to take a complete portrait. This height can only be felt on the spot. It is nearly twice as high as the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong.
The first in Asia and the second in the world, the scenery is still very good, the ticket price is also very good. The queue area on the first floor said it was for taking pictures, but we didn't want to take any pictures at first. Later, the staff said that we would give a commemorative photo on the top floor, so we took one with high hopes. Then we went to the top floor to pick up the photos. The staff had to pay to put the portraits into various scenes, but we said that we just wanted it for free, and then this strange photo appeared, hhhhhh
Entering the building is a refreshing experience. We rode the fastest elevator in China, and perhaps even the world, to the 118th-floor observation deck, known as the "Top of Shanghai." The panoramic glass offered unobstructed views of the surrounding scenery. One complaint, however, is that the exterior glass was a bit grimy, which somewhat affected the quality of our photos. However, this didn't detract from the overall viewing experience.
Sightseeing at the Shanghai Tower costs 180 yuan per person to the 118th floor, and 360 yuan to the 126th floor. We didn't go all out and buy the highest-end tickets that day, but it turned out to be a good idea. It had rained the previous night, so Shanghai was still shrouded in fog. The view from the 118th floor wasn't very good (on a clear day, you could really see the whole of Shanghai). Even on the 126th floor, you couldn't see much.
On the basement level of the observation deck is an exhibition hall dedicated to the Shanghai Tower, featuring data on the world's skyscrapers and the Shanghai Tower's genetics. There's a fascinating introductory video that I watched twice while standing, truly captivated by the skyscraper. I originally planned to record a video, but I wanted to keep the experience a bit of a mystery; seeing it in person is far more captivating.
The Shanghai Tower's elevators are truly impressive. They reach the 118th floor in under a minute, perhaps only 53 seconds. And the whole ride is incredibly smooth. If it weren't for the throbbing eardrums and the need to swallow, I wouldn't have even noticed I'd made it to the 118th floor. A quick search revealed that the fastest elevator in any known building is the Shanghai Tower, reaching a speed of 20.5 meters per second, which translates to 73.8 kilometers per hour. It's truly impressive.
After reaching the 118th floor, you can basically overlook the entire Shanghai. It's a pity that the weather wasn't very good, otherwise it would have been perfect. Looking at the Oriental Pearl Tower from the 118th floor, I was like, wow, it's so short! The Jinmao Tower is also short, and the Shanghai World Financial Center? It's okay, but not as high as me. 360 degrees without blind spots, the view is unobstructed. Although the weather was not good and gray, I was still very excited and happy.
There's a souvenir shop in the Observation Deck with a machine that can engrave words on the back of commemorative coins. As a coin collector, I couldn't miss this! After a lot of searching (there are only two types, hahaha), I finally chose the one with a more three-dimensional feel. The bottom of the small building sculpture is magnetic, so it can be folded down when you put it away. It's so cute and beautiful!
Grabbing a snack and a cup of coffee in the lounge area on the 119th floor while taking in the bird's-eye view of Shanghai was truly a different experience. It's just that the prices on this floor are ridiculously high. As someone from the Northeast, we felt the pressure of poverty limiting our imagination. We spent a long time wandering around the 118th and 119th floors of the Shanghai Tower, and we still couldn't get enough.
The Center Tower stands at 632 meters, and the sightseeing elevator whisks you to the 119th floor at a speed of 18 meters per second. From the top of China's tallest building, you can take in the bustling city of Shanghai, and in good light, the night view is breathtaking.
As the tallest building in Shanghai, the Shanghai Tower is quite attractive! From the 118th floor, you can see the Oriental Pearl Tower, Jin Mao Tower, and Shanghai World Financial Center below!
The Shanghai Tower, nicknamed the "egg beater" of the kitchen's three-piece kitchen, has a more technological feel. It's a good place to look for the Nanpu Bridge, the rental district, and the main roads of Puxi.
Five-star praise, Shanghai Tower·Top of Shanghai Observation Deck must be praised, highly recommended! [Overall] It's okay, I bought the ticket a day in advance for 160, which is actually a bit expensive, but it overlooks the scenery of Shanghai from various angles.
[Suggestion] Go there at night, take a short stroll, then buy a drink and find a place to sit. Quietly watch the night view of Shanghai, the neon lights are still very beautiful.
[People] We went early, around 2 o'clock, and there weren't many people queuing. As it got darker, there were more people. You can go earlier and don't have to queue for too long.
【Scenery】It is normal during the day and more beautiful at night.
[Consumption] I drank fruit tea, 42, which is not expensive in Shanghai, where prices are still high.
The Shanghai Tower is now the tallest building in Shanghai. The observation deck on the top floor offers panoramic views of the entire city. I didn't go up because my eardrums can't withstand the rapid ascent and experience severe tinnitus. My travel companion booked a 160-yuan ticket online and went up to see the tower after changing our tickets from the basement level. The weather wasn't very good that day, so the photos I took were a bit blurry. It would have been much more beautiful in the evening or on a clearer day.
The Shanghai Tower is currently ranked second tallest in the world and tallest in China.
The entrance is an exhibition hall with some photos of Shanghai on display. Further in, a model of the Shanghai Tower is displayed, and a large LED screen at the back plays an introduction to the Shanghai Tower.
The express elevator in Shanghai Tower takes about 1 minute to reach the top floor from the 1st floor. The riding experience is also very good. Slight ear stuffiness can be avoided by swallowing saliva appropriately.
There is no formal meal in the top floor observation hall, but there is a cafe where you can buy cakes, coffee, tea and other drinks. The coffee is not amazing, but the cakes are delicious and worth a try.
Shanghai is so beautiful at night. I hope that friends who come to visit Shanghai Tower will definitely take a look at the night view of Shanghai. It will definitely amaze you.
The Shanghai Tower was still under construction in 2012, but it is now complete. Climb up to China's tallest building and overlook the bustling city.
There are only three sightseeing elevators, and the queue is one hour, but the tour takes two minutes.
There are only 118 and 119 on the way up. The view is terrible. The windows are not cleaned, and the photos are full of reflections. It's really shameless. I spent more than 100 yuan to see this?
I've been to the Shanghai World Financial Center. It's much better than this, right? Their glass is at least cleaner than yours, and they can at least take a photo of the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Jin Mao Tower. And you, you have the Shanghai World Financial Center but no Oriental Pearl Tower, and you have the Jin Mao Tower but no Oriental Pearl Tower. Are you a dog?
It's so infuriating.
This review was written in the observation deck on the 119th floor of the Shanghai Tower.
The view of the Shanghai Tower facing the Oriental Pearl Tower is indeed not as straight as that of the Shanghai World Financial Center, but it is taller and wider, the 360-degree double-layer view is freer, and it will not be affected by the strong light from the Jinmao roof. Overall, it is a better shooting location.
The only drawback is that the lighting in the hall is too bright and there is a lot of reflection on the glass. 😂
In addition, the display at the ground floor entrance and the service facilities at the exit are more modern and cooler!
The Shanghai Tower's 118th-floor observation deck is the tallest in China and the second tallest in the world. It offers a 360-degree view of Shanghai's cityscape. You can experience different heights of Shanghai from the Oriental Pearl Tower, Jinmao Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center, and finally the Shanghai Tower.
The biggest attraction of Shanghai Tower is that it is the second tallest building in the world, second only to the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. It is suitable for tourists who want to experience the modern and prosperous world of Shanghai. After all, it is a tourist center developed with architecture as the center.
Visiting Lujiazui again. Everyone is in a hurry. Witnessing the prosperity of Shanghai
This photo was taken from the 119th floor, at the top of Shanghai. It was raining that day, so I could only see the nearby buildings, which were all in the clouds.
The highest point in Shanghai, over 560 meters high, offers the best night view of the city. From there, you can see the Shanghai World Financial Center, the Oriental Pearl Tower, and the Jinmao Tower.
The Shanghai Tower is a landmark supertall skyscraper in Shanghai, China, designed to surpass the nearby Shanghai World Financial Center. The Shanghai Tower project covers an area of 433,954 square meters, with a 118-story main structure and a total height of 632 meters. The structure reaches a height of 580 meters, and underground parking is provided for 2,000 vehicles.
The Shanghai Tower may have just opened, so the facilities aren't quite complete yet. As soon as you enter, you can take photos. Each photo costs 100 RMB, but the photographer's skills are terrible. The two photos I took were of people with their eyes closed or out of frame. If you really want to make money, take good photos. The ride from the B2 floor to the 118th floor is incredibly fast, with nothing to see outside except the panoramic glass. There's a VR headset inside for 40 RMB per session, which takes no more than five minutes. It's pretty average. The hype is probably that it's the second tallest building in the world.
It's nice to be able to see the World Financial Center and Jinmao Tower from this height
The second highest in the world, it is worth a visit to see the beautiful scenery from high altitude
The Shanghai Tower, located in the Lujiazui Jinmao District in Pudong New Area, Shanghai (Metro Line 2, Lujiazui Station), stands 119 stories high and stands at 632 meters (currently the second tallest in the world and the tallest in China). Completed in March 2016, the "Top of Shanghai" observation deck (546 meters) on the 118th and 119th floors opened to the public in April 2017. Nearby are the Shanghai World Financial Center and the Jin Mao Tower (nicknamed the "Three Treasures of the Kitchen").
After seeing so many high-rise buildings, I may be a little tired of it. I don’t think it is that spectacular. In addition, I specially invited a landscape narrator, but the explanation was a bit superficial and I was not very satisfied.
Standing at the foot of the building, I looked up and it was quite impressive. After all, it's the tallest building in China and the second tallest in the world. I skipped the building because I had already climbed the Oriental Pearl Tower, but I did eat at the restaurant downstairs. Despite the impressive building, the restaurant was surprisingly affordable, and the food court and other items were not expensive at all. It was quite nice.
Very good, I recommend going in the evening. You can see the East China Sea before sunset (if the weather is good), and you can see the night view after sunset. You can buy e-tickets on Taobao, which are cheaper.
As the pinnacle of Shanghai, the Shanghai Tower offers the most spectacular views of the city. Due to the trial run, the traffic was light, so there wasn't any crowding. The glass was generally clean. At night, the interior lights were on, making it difficult to take photos, so just admire it. I look forward to the opening with no top floor and no glass. This will allow for many great photos and will surely attract a large number of photography enthusiasts. Come on, Shanghai Tower!
Back in Shanghai, I felt a lot of emotion. Just like 18 years ago, my first stop must be to overlook the whole city. Back then, I went to the Jinmao Tower in Shanghai, but today I went to the Shanghai Tower. It feels that the height is obviously much higher than that of the past. The previous comparison picture made me feel that I am no longer the young man I was yesterday.
This is Shanghai's highest point, the highest observation deck. With two floors of 360-degree glass walls, the views are expansive and the scenery is stunning. However, since we visited during the Spring Festival, there were quite a few people, and the queue to reach the summit took about an hour. After purchasing your ticket and entering the Shanghai Tower, you can learn about the history of skyscrapers, the world's tallest buildings, the Shanghai Tower, and the history of Shanghai on the B1 floor. It was quite interesting. Then, we took the elevator up to the 118th floor. We saw a wide selection of goods in the rooftop souvenir shop, but overall, the prices were a bit high, and the items weren't particularly innovative, so it wasn't worth it.
The second highest in the world, it is worth a visit to see the beautiful scenery at high altitude. It is very beautiful at night and you don’t want to leave.
Because I went to the World Financial Center, and the Shanghai Tower was not open to the public yet, I only saw it from the outside~
Be sure to pick a sunny day to go up. On rainy days, it's foggy and you can hardly see anything. I learned this lesson! Tickets are 160 during the soft opening period. The elevator speed is really fast, 10 meters per second. I didn't feel anything when I went up, but my ears felt uncomfortable when I came down.
If you take the subway, you can go through Exit 6 and walk for five minutes from the ground level to the destination. You can also walk from the IFC.
Before arriving in Shanghai, I'd planned to visit a high-rise building to admire the city's nightscape. Over 10 years ago, I visited the Oriental Pearl Tower. In recent years, Shanghai's height has been surpassed time and again by the Jinmao Tower and the Shanghai World Financial Center. When I saw that the world's second-tallest building, the Shanghai Tower, had opened its sightseeing service, I was excited. Adult tickets cost 160 yuan, and you need your ID to purchase them. I recommend visiting at night to enjoy the stunning views. The elevator, traveling at 18 meters per second, quickly whisks you to the 119th floor, the pinnacle of Shanghai. The nightscape of Shanghai is unparalleled, and the Shanghai World Financial Center and the Jinmao Tower seem like little more than mere buddies.
The tallest building at over 600 meters! It wasn't open to the public, so I chose to go to the Shanghai World Financial Center. But Toutiao sat in the Shanghai Tower for a while that night. It was a place to mark the place. Haha
It feels so good to overlook the whole Shanghai! It makes people not want to leave!
#暴走6# In order to take photos of both the daytime and night scenes, we went in around 5:30, which turned out to be a good time. Around 7:00, the Jinmao Tower and the Oriental Pearl Tower began to light up.
Tickets: 160 yuan/person
[Service] You have to take pictures when you walk in. You can't miss it. We thought it was free at first, but we found out it cost money after we came down. The photos are photoshopped into the beautiful view from the top floor. You also have to wait for the elevator. It wasn't crowded on a Monday night, so we waited a bit long when we went up.
【Environment】The air conditioning is very sufficient.
Scenery: There was a slight fog during the day and evening, but it was still quite pleasant. I personally think the Bund is the only area that's particularly beautiful. The night view is indeed much more beautiful than the daytime, but there's one major drawback: the glare from the glass is incredibly severe, and almost every photo shows some trace of it. My friends thought it wasn't as exciting as the Jin Mao Tower.
It has been built, it's super beautiful, but there is no guide
One of the tallest and most majestic buildings in Lujiazui
Of Shanghai's three wonders, the Shanghai Tower is my top recommendation. As the tallest building in Shanghai, it's the perfect spot for a hike. Tickets are a bit pricey, costing 180 yuan to reach the 118th floor. During the New Year holiday, there were long lines for tickets, so I recommend purchasing online and picking up your tickets at the machine onsite for a much faster experience. The Shanghai Tower's elevators are incredibly stable. The whoosh from the ground floor to the 118th floor is a bit jarring, though it can be a little jarring. The first-floor exhibition hall features information and photos about the construction of the Shanghai Tower, and the 118th floor offers a 360-degree panoramic view. The expansive floor-to-ceiling windows offer panoramic views of both sides of the Huangpu River. If the visibility is good, you can see far into the distance. If you're interested, wait until night to see the surrounding buildings illuminated for a truly breathtaking experience!
There are many souvenir shops on the sightseeing floor. I recommend the Shanghai Sky Post Office. You can get a commemorative badge at the counter. It’s so cool!