Create meetup in Shanghaichevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Shanghai

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

Loading...
Loading...
/

nightlife in tai'an for a 3-month trip?

heading to tai'an in about 3 months and wondering what the nightlife scene is like. any bars or areas i should check out, or is it mostly quiet after dark? heading to tai'an in about 3 months and wondering what the nightlife scene is like. any bars or areas i should check out, or is it mostly quiet after dark?
arrow_drop_up 3 arrow_drop_down

Tai'an isn't really a late-night party city, but it's not dead quiet either. The area around the foot of Mount Tai, especially near the Red Gate, has a handful of decent bars where you'll find other travelers and locals hanging out. For a more local scene, head to the night market on Daizong Street where you can grab street food and beer from little stalls until maybe 11 or midnight. If you're here for three months, you'll want to explore the small craft beer spots scattered near the university rather than expecting a club scene.

arrow_drop_up 25 arrow_drop_down

honestly if you're here for 3 months you'll get to know the little spots pretty quick. the stretch along Longtan Road has a few hidden gem bars tucked between shops, nothing fancy but the owners are friendly and it's easy to fall into a routine. the underground music scene is almost nonexistent but some of the tea houses near Dai Temple do acoustic sets on weekends if you ask around. you'll probably end up at 68 Bar more than once just because it's open later than most and the crowd is chill

arrow_drop_up 8 arrow_drop_down

Image tilla ·

for a longer stay you'll want to find the expat crowd that hangs at the few western-style bars near the university east gate. there's a place called the foreigner bar that does quiz nights on wednesdays and it's a solid way to meet people who've been around a while. the beer is cheap like 15-20 kuai for a bottle and they stay open until 2am most nights which is late for tai'an. if you want something different walk over to the small jazz bar on wenhua road, it's easy to miss but they do live music fridays and the owner is a local musician

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

Shanghai hidden gems beyond the Bund?

Heading to Shanghai in two months and want to skip the tourist traps. Any underrated spots or local favorites i should check out? Heading to Shanghai in two months and want to skip the tourist traps. Any underrated spots or local favorites i should check out?
arrow_drop_up 28 arrow_drop_down

honestly skip the bund crowds and head to the former french concession around wukang road. grab a coffee at some random lane spot, the whole area has these old lane houses that feel way more real than the skyline. also check out the rock bund art museum near the south bund, it's in this old industrial building with killer views and barely any tourists last time i was there. if u want food, go to tianzifang but skip the main alleys and wander into the side lanes, you'll find a tiny dumpling place that's like 15 yuan for 10 pieces

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

if you're around on a weekend morning, hit up the antique market on dongtai road before it fully gentrifies. it's mostly gone now tbh but there's still a few stalls tucked near the intersection with liuhe road, you'll find old propaganda posters and weird mao-era knickknacks for like 20 kuai. also the shanghai natural history museum in jing'an is underrated, the building itself is this wild spiral shape and the dinosaur skeletons are legit impressive, plus it's like 30 yuan entry. for a quiet evening walk i'd do the suzhou creek path near the north bund but go west from the waibaidu bridge, past the old post office building, there's a stretch where the lights hit the water just right and nobody's around

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down

yeah if you want something totally different check out the long museum (long museum west bund) it's this massive space with rotating contemporary art, way less crowded than the power station of art. also walk the suzhou creek trail near the north bund, it's kinda rough around the edges but you get these weird views of old factories mixed with new towers

arrow_drop_up 0 arrow_drop_down