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Ohel Rachel Synagogue, built in 1920 by the Sassoon family, is the largest synagogue in the Far East and a protected landmark of Shanghai’s Jewish heritage. NOT open to the public, can only be seen from outside.
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The Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum, housed in the former Ohel Moshe Synagogue, honors the 20,000 Jews who found refuge in Shanghai during World War II.
The Shanghai Ferry, once the main way to cross the Huangpu River, still runs today with multiple lines offering a classic view of the city from the water.
The Bund, Shanghai’s historic waterfront, showcases colonial-era architecture along the Huangpu River, facing the modern skyline of Pudong.
Shanghai’s fabric market is the place to get custom-made clothing — the quality depends on the tailor you choose, so haggle hard and enjoy the experience.
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