Fuxing Park

Park · Da Pu Qiao

Fuxing Park

Park · Da Pu Qiao

2

516 Fuxing Rd (M), Huangpu, Shanghai, China, 200025

Photos

Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by Photo by Nicky Almasy
Fuxing Park by Photo by Nicky Almasy
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null
Fuxing Park by null

Highlights

Fuxing Park is a beautifully maintained green oasis in the heart of Shanghai, where you can people-watch amid stunning gardens, vibrant local culture, and a peaceful fountain.  

Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder

516 Fuxing Rd (M), Huangpu, Shanghai, China, 200025 Get directions

google.com

Information

Static Map

516 Fuxing Rd (M), Huangpu, Shanghai, China, 200025 Get directions

+86 21 6372 0662
google.com

Features

wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Jul 23, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@afar

"Fuxing Park has quite the history. It was a Ming Dynasty private garden until the French took it over in 1909. Then came the Japanese occupation of Shanghai during World War II untilthe early 1950s,after whichthe park again became Chinese. Today, the park is a vibrant gathering spot, wide open to the public. No matter the season, it's full of locals playing mah-jong, practicing tai chi, writing calligraphy, and flying kites amid the sycamore trees. Come early on a weekday morning to see the dancers, then walk over to the Mattress flower beds."

The Perfect Day in Shanghai
View Postcard for Fuxing Park
@afar

"Fuxing Park has quite the history. It was a Ming Dynasty private garden until the French took it over in 1909. Then came the Japanese occupation of Shanghai during World War II untilthe early 1950s,after whichthe park again became Chinese. Today, the park is a vibrant gathering spot, wide open to the public. No matter the season, it's full of locals playing mah-jong, practicing tai chi, writing calligraphy, and flying kites amid the sycamore trees. Come early on a weekday morning to see the dancers, then walk over to the Mattress flower beds."

The Best Things to Do in Shanghai
View Postcard for Fuxing Park

Satienpong Yotee

Google
Beautiful place for relax, no fee entry charge.

Steve Bintley

Google
This is a really well kept retreat in the busy city and a perfect place to spend either a few minutes or a number of hours relaxing. There’s loads of seating and a good mix of grass areas and flower beds with a number of statues giving plenty to admire. It’s a busy area during the day and offers lots of opportunities for people watching - groups of youngsters playing card games on the paths, couples singing by the water feature, and collections of locals practising on their varying musical instruments; it’s certainly a varied mix of local culture.

Genta

Google
Daytime cities are charming, but there's a special chaos and blurred charm in the early AM – especially when surrounded by the wild memories of Shanghai's nightlife, spun from a 7-story club plunked in the middle of a literal park. They even have a wild gay club, CULTURE (4th fl), but my heart still beats for the Techno Club on the 6th. Had so much fun, it snowed when I stepped out. Planning a reunion with this nocturnal playground on my next Shanghai stint. Lol! 🌃❄️ #ShanghaiNights #ClubChronicles

Radim Horak

Google
My very favorite place, quiet place with ponds and fountains, every weekend accompanied by people singing and dancing. I used to live around 200 meters away, therefore I had opportunity visiting park daily... if you like karaoke, dancing, chatting to people or even just a stroll with breakfast, this is the place where all can be offered.

Gajdán György

Google
The park is beautiful, I had a great time visiting it, you can see traditional dancers

Arman Khachatryan

Google
Parisian-style alleys meet Chinese horticulture—the rose garden’s cultivars are grafted onto wild rootstock for disease resistance. Morning tai chi practitioners create standing waves in the air, visible through thermal cameras. The park’s central axis aligns with the winter solstice sunrise, a nod to traditional geomancy. Elderly men playing xiangqi (Chinese chess) strategize under gingko trees that drop golden fans in autumn.

Ashley

Google
Gorgeous park with a rose garden and fountain. Perfect for people watching if you’re a tourist as there’s people practicing martial arts and traditional calligraphy

D G

Google
Wonderful park. The space is clean and well used by both locals and visitors. Don’t miss the rose garden. You can grab a coffee and relax after a long day of shopping.