Jewish History & Sites in Shanghai & Duolun Culture Street Half Day Private Tour
Description
At the beginning of World War II, about 30,000 Jewish refugees fled from Europe to Shanghai. Calling themselves “Shanghailanders”, most settled in the Hongkou District where the local residents kindly offered food and medicine for these displaced people. The Jewish community thrived in the Hongkou. Bakeries, stores, cafes, synagogues, schools, clinics, cemeteries, and even a Jewish newspaper all flourished there.
Tour Options
Itinerary
Built in 1927, the Ohel Moishe Synagogue served as the spiritual heart of Shanghai’s Jewish community and currently houses the Museum for Jewish Refugees. It has been reconstructed to its original appearance and features a photo exhibition from the period.
Huoshan Park is a peaceful retreat where the Monument in Memory of Jewish Refugees now stands.
Zhoushan Road was the places that the Jewish people stayed in Shanghai. The old houses are still standing there.
Duolun Road is a must-see stop because of the history, culture and humanity of 1920s-30s Shanghai. You’ll wander among the museums, antique and curio houses, calligraphers’ and painters’ studios, bookshops and literary clubs, teahouses and wine bars.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(1)
Refuges from Europe were treated well despite having different looks, language and customs. Too bad it only lasted for a brief period in time.
