Tours y viajes guiados en Shanghai
Bold, diverse, and ancient, Shanghai offers a variety of experiences for visitors. A sprawling metropolis, it is home to over 24 million people, and is one of the world's large financial centres. Blessed with historic landmarks and modern skyscrapers, there is much to see and a variety of Shanghai tours to let you experience it. Take a Shanghai day tour to the iconic Zhujiajiao Water Town. Join a Shanghai sightseeing tour to encounter The Bund, it's lively, river front stretch of modern and classic buildings. Whatever you choose to do, there are plenty of activities for you to enjoy your Shanghai tour.
Mejores tours guiados en Shanghai
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Socios locales de confianza
La mejor época para visitar Shanghai
Otoño2026/2027
Autumn in Shanghai is widely considered one of the best times to visit — the heat and humidity of summer begin to fade, while clear skies and crisp air make sightseeing more enjoyable. In September daytime highs hover around the high 20s °C with cooler nights in the low 20s; by October and November temperatures settle into the teens and single digits at night. Rainfall decreases and the skies clear, offering bright vistas and comfortable outdoor time. From a traveler’s viewpoint, autumn is ideal for long city walks, leisurely café stops and exploring neighborhoods without the intense heat or heavy rain. In the former French Concession, tree-lined avenues and golden leaves add charm; in the Shanghai Botanical Garden or near Century Park verdant spaces turn mellow and pleasant. For a cultural twist, the China International Import Expo in early November adds international flavor, while temple visits to Longhua Temple feel particularly atmospheric in cooler air. Entry into museums like the Shanghai Museum is quieter and more relaxed.
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Invierno2026/2027
Winter in Shanghai tends to be chilly, damp and overcast, though it rarely sees the deep freezes common in northern China. Daytime highs are typically in the range of 8-12 °C, while overnight lows hover near 2-4 °C, with occasional colder snaps dipping below freezing. Snowfall is rare and usually light, but the grey skies and cold wind can feel sharper because of the humidity. Travel in winter offers a quieter version of Shanghai. Indoor attractions such as the Shanghai Museum, the Science & Technology Museum in Pudong or the vibrant shopping districts along Nanjing Road become refuge and highlight. A winter cruise on the Huangpu River after dark reveals a dramatically lit skyline, and the views from Shanghai Tower or the Oriental Pearl TV Tower are particularly clear when the sky is crisp. Seasonal festive events around Lunar New Year bring local colour, street-markets and fireworks. For day-trips, the ancient water town of Zhujiajiao takes on a serene mood under grey skies.
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Primavera2027
In Shanghai spring brings a gentle transition from chill to warmth as the city emerges from winter and welcomes blossoms. Early March still feels crisp with daytime highs around 13 °C and nights hovering near 4-7 °C. By April and May, temperatures climb to the low-20s °C, offering ideal conditions for exploring outdoor attractions. Expect moderate rainfall, often short showers rather than heavy downpours, and a mixture of sunny and overcast skies. Spring is one of the most inviting seasons in Shanghai. Wander along the historic Bund, take in the skyline of Pudong, and enjoy the crisp air in Yuyuan Garden or the tranquil lanes of the former French Concession. Parks such as Fuxing Park come alive with blooming magnolias and cherry blossoms, and nearby water towns like Zhujiajiao offer a refreshing half-day escape. With fewer heavy rain days and comfortable layering weather, spring is especially well-suited for strolling, photography and café visits.
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Verano2027
Summer in Shanghai is hot and humid, with the city shifting into its monsoon-influenced mode. Daytime highs rise to the high 20s °C and often exceed 30 °C by July, while nights stay warm in the mid-20s. Humidity climbs, making the air feel heavy, and June in particular marks the “plum-rain” season (Meiyu) when clouds and drizzle emerge and rainfall increases. The main rainy period runs from late spring into early summer; by mid-summer downpours and thunderstorms become more frequent, and the city enters the typhoon-threat window from July into September. Despite the intensity of the weather, summer offers vivid travel highlights. Evening strolls along the Bund showcase the shimmering lights of the skyline and reflections on the Huangpu River. In sweltering afternoons, indoor escapes like the grand malls of Nanjing Road or the art halls of the West Bund provide cool relief. Venturing further, opt for a day-trip to Chongming Island for riverside greenery and fresh breezes. For a unique experience, catch the sunset from the top of the Shanghai Tower and view the city beneath a sultry sky.
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Reviews for Shanghai Tours
D
We had a fantastic guide in Shanghai, Sophie. She was very informative about the city's rapid development. Going up to the Yunduo bookstore for a bird's-eye view of Shanghai was a great recommendation
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A
This tour was very well organized and the guide was excellent. The ticket admissions being included made everything smooth. The Terracotta Warriors were as impressive as expected.
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K
I loved the heritage aspect of this tour. We visited a traditional tea plantation and an ancient bridge. The guide shared many fascinating stories about local customs.
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S
The attention to detail on this tour was outstanding. Every meal was delicious and introduced us to local flavors. The hotel in Xi'an was beautifully located. The ancient city wall bike ride was a blast. Thank you, Tingting!
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Guías estacionales de Shanghai
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China Airport Guide: Major Hubs, Transit & Domestic Flights
Navigate China airports with confidence. Complete guide to Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Chengdu hubs plus transit tips and domestic flight booking advice.
September 03, 2026
Preguntas frecuentes sobre tours de Shanghai
What is the best time of year to visit Shanghai to avoid rain and large crowds?
Visit Shanghai between March and May or October and early November. These periods offer mild weather and lower rainfall. The plum rain season (late June to July) brings high humidity and frequent showers. September typhoons can cause disruptions. Spring and autumn also avoid major domestic holidays like Golden Week, reducing crowds.
How do I get from Shanghai Pudong Airport to the city center quickly and affordably?
Take the Shanghai Maglev Train from Pudong Airport to Longyang Road Station (8 minutes, ¥50). From there, transfer to Metro Line 2 for direct access to downtown. Alternatively, Metro Line 2 from Pudong Airport costs ¥8 and takes 75 minutes. Buses and taxis are less reliable due to traffic.
What is a must buy from Shanghai?
A must-buy from Shanghai is typically something that reflects the city’s blend of traditional Chinese culture and modern style. Popular choices include iconic snacks like butterfly pastries and White Rabbit candy, elegant silk products such as scarves or robes, and the classic qipao (cheongsam), which is considered the most representative Shanghai fashion item. For cultural gifts, Chinese tea or handcrafted souvenirs like paper-cut art are also excellent options. If you want a single standout item, a well-made qipao or a high-quality silk accessory is often regarded as the most meaningful purchase.
What are the must-visit districts in Shanghai for first-time travelers?
Visit Huangpu for the Bund, Yu Garden, and Nanjing Road. Explore Jing’an for temples and shopping. Tour Xuhui’s Tianzifang and Fuxing Park. Pudong offers futuristic skyline views at Lujiazui. Each district blends history, culture, and modernity. All are connected by the extensive metro system.
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