Bund International Architecture Exhibition

The Bund International Architecture Exhibition is not a traditional museum but a stunning open-air display of over 50 buildings along Shanghai's iconic waterfront. Stretching along Zhongshan East 1st Road in Huangpu District, this 1.5-kilometer promenade offers a visual journey through the city's architectural evolution. On one side, you'll see grand neoclassical, Gothic, and Art Deco structures from the early 20th century, once home to banks and trading houses. Across the river, the futuristic Pudong skyline rises with the Oriental Pearl Tower and Shanghai Tower. Visitors can stroll the broad walkway, enjoy river breezes, and capture postcard-worthy photos at sunrise or night when the buildings are illuminated. The exhibition is free and accessible 24/7, making it a perfect introduction to Shanghai's blend of history and modernity.

不容错过

• View the historic Customs House with its iconic clock tower
• Photograph the Pudong skyline from the Bund's observation deck
• Admire the Art Deco Peace Hotel (formerly Sassoon House)
• Walk the entire promenade at night for illuminated building facades
• Visit the Bund History Museum for deeper context

门票与行程

游览Bund International Architecture Exhibition的方式

最省钱Customized Private Tour in Shanghai The Bund Yu Garden Zhujiajiao5★ · 23位游客3-10小时免费取消起价$5 每人查看日期 →最佳一日游Private Full-Day Tour: Incredible Shanghai Highlights4.9★ · 382位游客约8小时免费取消起价$109 每人查看日期 →私享灵活Shanghai Nightlife: Bars in The Bund and Old French Concession5★ · 12位游客约4小时免费取消起价$193 每人查看日期 →

适合

旅行者评分

如何到达

行前须知

• The Bund can get very crowded on weekends and holidays; visit on a weekday morning for a quieter experience.
• Bring a camera with a wide-angle lens to capture the full skyline.
• Check the weather, smog can obscure views; clear days are best.
• Combine your visit with a walk along Nanjing Road for shopping and dining.

历史背景

The Bund was originally a British settlement in the 1840s, evolving into a financial hub by the 1920s. The buildings along the Bund were designed by foreign architects and represent various Western styles, reflecting Shanghai's colonial past and its role as a global trading port.