Park & nature · Pudong
Huangpu Park
xiquinhosilva · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0Sommige boekingslinks zijn affiliatelinks. Als je via deze links boekt, kunnen we een kleine commissie ontvangen zonder extra kosten voor jou. Dit beïnvloedt nooit onze aanbevelingen.
Huangpu Park is a small but iconic green space situated at the northern end of the Bund, where the Huangpu River meets the Suzhou Creek. The park is famous for its panoramic views of the Pudong skyline, including the Oriental Pearl Tower and Shanghai Tower, across the river. It's a popular spot for both tourists and locals to relax, take photos, and enjoy the river breeze. The park features manicured lawns, flower beds, and a monument to the People's Heroes. Despite its compact size, it offers a peaceful escape from the bustling city. The adjacent Waibaidu Bridge adds to the scenic charm, making it a favorite for photographers.
Niet missen
- Capture iconic photos of the Pudong skyline from the park's riverside promenade.
- Visit the People's Heroes Monument, a tall obelisk honoring Shanghai's revolutionary martyrs.
- Walk across the historic Waibaidu Bridge, a steel truss bridge adjacent to the park.
- Relax on the lawns and watch the river traffic, including sightseeing boats and cargo ships.
Tickets & tours
Manieren om Huangpu Park te bezoeken
Je hebt geen tour nodig om te bezoeken, de toegang is gratis. Een tour is de moeite waard als je vervoer, een gids wilt, of Huangpu Park wilt combineren met nabijgelegen bezienswaardigheden in één dag. Dat is waar deze goed in zijn.
Geschikt voor
Hoe reizigers het beoordelen
Bereikbaarheid
Goed om te weten
- The park is a prime photography spot; bring a camera for skyline shots, especially at dusk.
- The riverside can be windy; bring a jacket if visiting in cooler months.
- Public restrooms are available near the park entrance.
- Shade is limited; wear sunscreen and a hat on sunny days.
Een stukje geschiedenis
Huangpu Park was first opened in 1868 as a British concession garden, originally restricted to foreigners. It became a symbol of colonial exclusion, famously associated with the 'No dogs or Chinese allowed' sign. After 1949, it was reopened to all and has since been a public park. The park was renovated in the 1990s and now includes a memorial to the People's Heroes.
Veelgestelde vragen
Is the park open 24 hours?
No, it typically opens from early morning to around 10 PM, but check official sources for exact hours.
Can I have a picnic here?
Yes, picnicking is allowed on the lawns, but keep the area clean.
Are there any food stalls?
Not inside the park, but nearby streets have vendors and restaurants.
Is the park crowded?
It can be busy on weekends and holidays, but weekdays are quieter.
Can I take a boat ride from the park?
There are boat tour piers nearby, but not directly from the park.
Is there an entrance fee?
No, the park is free to enter.
Meer attracties in Shanghai



