Strictly speaking, residents and tourists trapped in
Shanghai
during the hotter months are more or less limited to nearby Jinshan
City Beach if they are looking to beat the heat by gaining access to
nearby sand and surf. Jinshan is no tropical paradise, but it is a
decidedly pleasant diversion (as it is of the city’s biggest seafood
market, an amusement park and rides, annual kite flying competitions,
volleyball tournaments, and nearly 6,000 feet of beachfront promenade).
That said, Jinshan is hardly sufficient to serve the entire population
of
China’s
largest city when the temperature starts to rise. The following are two
alternatives for sun worshipers willing to go a little further afield
in search of rest and recuperation.
Editor’s Note: This recommendation was taken from our Shanghai Things to Do blog. Visit the original post to continue reading the full post and to learn more about things to do in Shanghai.
Photo courtesy of triplefivechina via Flickr.