Introduction to attractions
Location of attractionsThe southern part of Shanghai connects the two banks of the Pujiang River
Transportation guideCivil aviation: Shanghai is the only city in China with two international airports. The number of flights to and from Shanghai is 60% in Pudong and 40% in Hongqiao. There is no clear division of labor between the two airports, except for international flights mainly in Pudong. Internal transportation: Transportation cards can be used for subways, taxis, and most bus routes, eliminating the hassle of carrying change with you. Some buses and taxis in Wuxi, Suzhou, Hangzhou, and other places can also be used. All subway station ticket windows have sales available, with a face value of 100 yuan, including a 70 yuan fare and a 30 yuan deposit, which can also be recharged at the ticket window. The disadvantage is that returning a card is not as convenient as applying for one, and it is difficult to retrieve the deposit. If you find it troublesome, you can simply buy a non refundable commemorative card.
Introduction Xupu Bridge is another cable-stayed bridge connecting the two banks of the Pujiang River in the southern part of Shanghai. The main bridge is 1072 meters long and 35.95 meters wide, with 8 lanes in both directions. The main tower is shaped like an "A" with a height of 217 meters. The cables are arranged in a fan-shaped plane, with a total of 30 pairs and 240 cables. Xupu Bridge is a crossing point at the southern end of Shanghai's outer ring road, serving as a transportation hub that directly connects the Shanghai Nanjing and Shanghai Hangzhou expressways into the Shanghai crossing. It is also the most convenient connecting passage between Hongqiao Airport and Pudong International Airport. The four Huangpu River bridges, namely Yangpu, Nanpu, and later Xupu and Fengpu, laid the foundation for the development and opening up of Pudong and the coordinated development of Pudong and Puxi.