Liuli China Museum
The museum houses nearly 100 art treasures, including works by French artist Émile Gallé, known as the “Father of World Glass.” In the museum’s elegant atmosphere, you can feel the pure,…
Liuli China Museum, Shanghai
Key facts
- Admission
- ¥45
- Opening hours
- 2026.01.01-2026.12.31 10:00-17:00
- Time needed
- 1-2 hours
- Getting there
- Metro Line 9, Dapuqiao (打浦路) station
- Guidebook rating
- 3 / 5
From China Self Guided Travel 2025, page 949. Open in Google Maps
About Liuli China Museum
The museum houses nearly 100 art treasures, including works by French artist Émile Gallé, known as the “Father of World Glass.” In the museum’s elegant atmosphere, you can feel the pure, clear beauty that “breathes” through glass. After 18:30 the building is lit up, its exterior glowing in vivid colors.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Liuli China Museum cost?
Admission to Liuli China Museum is ¥45, as listed in the 2025 guidebook. Prices can change; check the official channel before you go.
What are the opening hours of Liuli China Museum?
Liuli China Museum is open 2026.01.01-2026.12.31 10:00-17:00.
How do I get to Liuli China Museum?
Metro Line 9, Dapuqiao (打浦路) station
How long should I spend at Liuli China Museum?
Plan on 1-2 hours for Liuli China Museum.
Where is Liuli China Museum?
Liuli China Museum is in Shanghai, Shanghai Municipality, in the East China of China. No. 25 Taikang Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai
More places in Shanghai

Old City God Temple
A crash course in old Shanghai folk culture. The Old City God Temple has long been like a grand temple fair that never ends. Whatever you might look for at other temple fairs, you'll find here, with its snacks and distinctive handicrafts the most famous of all. The Old City God Temple was built during the Yongle era of the Ming dynasty. Historically, the temple was repeatedly destroyed and rebuilt. The current temple was built in 1926 and rebuilt on a large scale in the 1990s, becoming a large, antique-style architectural complex and commercial district. The renovated old temple may have lost some of the atmosphere of the old city district, yet visitors still flock here, a testament to its enduring charm. The saying “Gold from the Old Temple brings you good luck” is known far and wide.
Free · 1–3 hours

Shanghai Museum
Its collection and architecture are truly first-class. Focusing on ancient Chinese art, its collection, exhibitions and research aim to present the complete development history of each artistic category. Its system, richness and quality are highly renowned at home and abroad. Moved here in 1995, the museum has a distinctive design that follows the traditional Chinese concept of 'round heaven, square earth'. Its overall form resembles a dignified ancient bronze vessel. The Shanghai Museum holds half of China's ancient art treasures, and its galleries have no showy gimmicks, yet they will leave visitors astonished by China's history.
Free admission, though some special exhibitions require tickets, with prices varying · 3+ hours

Zhujiajiao Ancient Town
The best-preserved Jiangnan water town near Shanghai. Its waterside townscape, thousand-year history, historic sites and cultural charm define Zhujiajiao. It has less commercial bustle than many other towns, so it feels fresh and relaxed.
Free; folk customs tour ¥30; New Water Town heritage tour ¥60 · 3-5 hours

Jiading Ancient Town
This ancient town, with over 780 years of history, still preserves pagodas, temples, monasteries and old trees. Most visitors come for Zhouqiao Old Street. Lying on the same central axis as the Fahua Pagoda, about 500 meters from it, are the Confucian Temple, Huilong Pool and Yingkui Hill, another distinctive scenic area beside Zhouqiao Old Street. The Confucian Temple in particular is considered the number one in Wuzhong.
Free · 3-5 hours
Jing'an Temple
Jing’an Temple is a famous Shingon Buddhist temple in Shanghai, a rare place of quiet cultivation amid the bustling city. The temple has three main halls: the Mahavira Hall, the Hall of Heavenly Kings and the Hall of the Three Sages. They are majestic and imposing. The silver Buddha enshrined in the Mahavira Hall weighs 15 tonnes. Viewed from afar, the golden roofs of the complex are especially eye-catching. The temple also holds paintings by Bada Shanren and Wen Zhengming’s autograph handscroll of “Song of the Pipa” in cursive script. On the birthdays and commemorative days of various bodhisattvas, the temple holds Dharma assemblies.
¥50 · 1–3 hours
Madame Tussauds Shanghai
This is the sixth Madame Tussauds wax museum in the world. Visitors can pose for photos with more than 80 lifelike wax figures of Chinese and international celebrities, join various interactive activities and make hand molds. It is definitely one of the must-see attractions in Shanghai.
¥210 · 1–3 hours