The two-layer, 1250 sq. meter stage is the first theater-style, multi-function indoor stadium in China. Acting also as a conference center, the venue can hold up to 10,000 attendees for performances and 12,000 people at sporting events. Read more
This place was set up by Australians as a friendly, no-nonsense dive but it was taken over by a Norwegian and his Chinese wife. The vibe remains the same, with pool, darts, sport on the TVs and MOR rock on the juke box. Its proximity to Jiaotong University pulls in... Read more
A four-level fully renovated house close to Xujiahui park with separate satellite feeds for each floor. A beautiful garden with ample seating and a terrace on the fourth floor fit for barbecues. Read more
Wagas is a burgeoning chain of smoke-free chain that specializes in healthy foods including smoothies, big salads and wraps. The casual, order-at-the-counter atmosphere is complemented by simple but comfortable décor (table/chairs and some lounge seating). Wireless. Read more
The Shanghai Botanical Gardens cover over 200 acres (81 hectares) and are home to a variety of flora and fauna including a collection of spectacular orchids. Tickets are 15rmb unless you're interested in the Bonsai Garden in which case you'll have to pay extra. Read more
Part of the Wagas group, the Bistro is on a higher end in comparison. Read more
One of the orginal and best Vietnamese restaurants in Shanghai, serving all the Vietnamese favourites including a good selection of pho. Read more
The Uncle is known for its lively local atmosphere, traditional Chinese fare and a whole lot of it. Simple, dark red decor and large round tables cater to big group dinners. Spare ribs are an absolute must have. Read more
Keven Cafe is an institution, for better or worse. Think of it as a diner, with attendant surly waitresses and occasionally bumbling kitchen, and it goes down easier. The menu takes hotel room-service for its please-everyone inspiration. Read more
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