The most convenient way is to take the Metro Line 2 directly from Pudong International Airport to Nanjing Road East Station. The journey takes about an hour. Alternatively, you can take the Maglev train to Longyang Road Station and then transfer to Metro Line 2. Taxis are also available but will be more expensive.

For Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street, alight at Nanjing Road East Station (Metro Line 2 & 10). If you're heading to the western part, Nanjing West Road Station (Metro Line 2 & 12) is more suitable.

Yes, Nanjing Road is very well-connected by Shanghai's extensive metro system, with multiple stations serving different sections of the road.

Absolutely! Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street is just a short walk (about 10-15 minutes) from The Bund, making it easy to combine these two popular attractions.

Nanjing Road Pedestrian Street is designed for walking. For longer distances along the entire 5km stretch, you can utilize the metro or consider a taxi for convenience.

No, Nanjing Road is a public street and does not require an entrance ticket. You can freely explore its shops, restaurants, and atmosphere.

Nanjing Road is always open as it's a public street. However, individual shops and restaurants have their own operating hours, typically from around 10 AM to 10 PM.

While the street itself is free to access, some department stores or attractions within the vicinity might have their own entry requirements or costs.

Yes, many tour operators offer guided walking tours of Nanjing Road, which can provide historical context and highlight key areas.

You can visit during holidays, but be prepared for extremely large crowds. +1

Nanjing Road offers a vast range of shopping, from international luxury brands and department stores to local boutiques and souvenir shops.

You'll find everything from upscale restaurants and cafes to street food stalls selling local delicacies like xiaolongbao and pan-fried buns.

Look for traditional Chinese crafts, silk products, tea sets, and local snacks as unique souvenirs.

Don't miss out on trying xiaolongbao (soup dumplings), shengjianbao (pan-fried pork buns), and various sweet treats.

While it has high-end stores, you can also find more affordable options and local markets if you explore the side streets.

Capture the vibrant neon signs at night, the blend of old and new architecture, and the bustling street life. The pedestrian street offers many picturesque scenes. +1

Definitely! The street comes alive at night with dazzling lights and a dynamic atmosphere, making it a prime spot for photography. +1

For architectural shots, daytime is best. For vibrant, illuminated scenes, visit after sunset.

Generally, photography is allowed, but be mindful of private property and avoid intrusive photography of individuals.

Yes, the historic buildings are a key feature and are great subjects for photography, showcasing Shanghai's past.