At Shanghai Film and Television Park, visitors can enjoy walking through sets from famous Chinese movies and TV shows, explore themed areas such as ancient villages and modern cities, and experience interactive attractions. The park also offers opportunities to watch live filming and participate in film-related activities.

Shanghai Film and Television Park, also known as Chedun Film and Television Base, is located in Chedun Town, Songjiang District, Shanghai. Founded in 1992, it is a comprehensive tourist destination primarily focused on film and television production, while also offering sightseeing, cultural entertainment, and leisure vacations. It is one of China's top ten film and television bases.
The architecture here is inspired by the culture of the Republic of China, with antique buildings reminiscent of old Shanghai, behind-the-scenes secrets of filmmaking, and standard European-style courtyards. There's also the "Former Residence of T.V. Soong" and the "Academy of Arts and Crafts" on Fenyang Road.
One of its characteristics is the unique style of old Shanghai. TV series such as "Romance in the Rain" and "Sparrow" and movies such as "The Founding of a Party" and "Kung Fu" were filmed in Shanghai Film and Television Park.
The northern subtropical monsoon climate makes travel suitable all year round.
2-4 hours
80 yuan/person
8:30-16:30 (Ticket sales stop at 15:30)
Shanghai Film and Television Park, established in 2000, is one of the largest film studios in China. It serves as a hub for filming and offers a behind-the-scenes look at the production of movies and TV shows. The park is significant for its contribution to Chinese entertainment and its role in preserving the heritage of film and television production.
The park is located in the Songjiang District of Shanghai. Visitors can reach it by taxi or metro. The nearest metro station is Songjiang South (Line 9), and from there, it’s a short taxi or bus ride to the park.
Shanghai Film and Television Park is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best times to visit are on weekdays to avoid large crowds, especially during public holidays or weekends.
The entrance fee is approximately 80-120 RMB, depending on the season and specific attractions. Tickets can be purchased at the park entrance or online via various ticketing platforms.
Booking tickets in advance is recommended during peak seasons (holidays or weekends). It is best to book at least a day or two in advance, especially if you plan to visit during high-demand periods.
It typically takes around 3-4 hours to explore the park fully, including visits to the film sets, themed areas, and exhibitions. If you’re interested in live filming or specific activities, additional time may be needed.
The must-see highlights include the ancient village set, the modern city set, the historical movie section, and the live-action filming area. Also, don’t miss the interactive movie props and exhibits on the history of Chinese cinema.
Guided tours are available in Chinese, and English-language tours may also be arranged upon request. Audio guides are available in multiple languages, including English, for visitors who prefer a self-guided experience.
For the best photography, head to the ancient village set for traditional architecture shots and the modern city set for a contrast of styles. The film sets offer unique backdrops, especially with the afternoon light.
Start by exploring the outdoor film sets, followed by a visit to the interactive exhibits. Afterward, take a break in one of the themed restaurants before heading to the live filming area to observe real-time production work. Finish with a stroll through the souvenir shop.
The park does not typically offer night visits or light shows. However, special film-related events or themed tours may occur, especially during festivals or holidays. Check the park's schedule for any seasonal events.
The park can get crowded during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, especially in the early mornings or later in the afternoon on weekdays.
The park has clean toilet facilities, food stalls offering snacks and beverages, and rest areas where visitors can relax. There is also a souvenir shop selling movie-themed merchandise and memorabilia.
The park is generally accessible for elderly visitors and children, with smooth paths and benches for resting. However, some areas, particularly the film sets, may require walking or standing for extended periods, which could be challenging for those with mobility issues.
Both cash and mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are accepted throughout the park. Credit cards are also widely accepted at most ticket counters and souvenir shops.
Inside the park, there are several cafes and fast food stalls offering basic snacks and meals. For more variety, visitors can head to nearby restaurants in the Songjiang District or downtown Shanghai.
Some vegetarian and vegan options are available in the park’s food stalls, but for halal options, visitors may need to go to restaurants in the Songjiang District or downtown Shanghai.
Hotels near the park include the Holiday Inn Express Shanghai Songjiang, the Le Meridien Shanghai, and several budget options in the Songjiang District. For more choices, downtown Shanghai offers a wider variety of accommodations.
Nearby attractions include Sheshan Mountain, the Shanghai Chenshan Botanic Garden, and the Shanghai Oriental Pearl Tower. These can easily be combined in a day trip with the Film and Television Park.
The souvenir shops inside the park offer movie-related merchandise such as action figures, costumes, DVDs, and other memorabilia from popular Chinese films and television shows.
The best transportation options are taxis or metro. Visitors can take a taxi to the nearest metro station, Songjiang South, or take a metro from the park to reach other destinations in Shanghai.