Lanzhou beef noodle shops
✓ HalalHand-pulled beef noodle soup from Muslim-run shops all over the city.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Shanghai: soup dumplings and fried buns, halal noodles, Bund views, teahouses and coffee, Nanjing Road, Xintiandi and outlets.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. ¥ under 60 · ¥¥ 60–150 · ¥¥¥ 150–400 · ¥¥¥¥ over 400 yuan per person.
Hand-pulled beef noodle soup from Muslim-run shops all over the city.
Small, famous shop for soup dumplings. Many fillings contain pork.
Historic dumpling house in the Yu Garden bazaar.
Pan-fried soup buns with crispy bottoms.
Dishes from Yunnan and the Silk Road in a moody old building near the Bund.
A single table of ten diners with light, sound and scent for each course.
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Halal noodle shops (look for the green 清真 sign), often Lanzhou or Xinjiang style, are found across Shanghai. Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Historic teahouse on the lake, reached by the zigzag bridge.
One of the world's largest coffee shops.
Shanghai's homegrown specialty coffee chain.
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Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
China's most famous shopping street, lit with neon at night.
Stylish shikumen-house district of shops and cafés.
Maze of alleys with crafts, art and small shops.
Elegant avenue of malls and flagship stores.
Luxury mall below the Pudong skyscrapers.
Traditional-style bazaar for snacks and souvenirs.
Tailors who make suits and dresses in a few days.
Italian-style luxury outlet village.
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