Live Your Best Lives
→Historical context
The Wujiaochang area, where Xinjiangwan City is located, was planned and constructed by the Kuomintang government in 1927 and suffered destruction during the Sino-Japanese War. In 1932, the Japanese army built the "Japanese Country Club" and "Japanese Golf Course" there. Following the outbreak of the Second Battle of Shanghai in 1937, the Japanese army invaded and occupied the Wujiaochang area, causing further damage.
→Ecological Environment
Xinjiangwancheng boasts abundant ecological resources, with large public green areas accounting for 20%, public water systems accounting for 8%, a greening rate for functional areas of 35%, and a green coverage rate of approximately 60% in the urban area. With one square kilometer of public green space and water systems, it is a unique community in Shanghai's central urban area.
→Overall positioning
The overall goal of New Jiangwan City is to develop it into a knowledge-based, ecological garden city for the 21st century. With a network of ecological water systems as the regional ecological framework, the city closely integrates green space with the water system, and the university campus and residential campus complement each other, creating a vibrant and interesting living environment.
→ Development History
New Jiangwan City has undergone a transformation from a defunct airport to a new international community. In June 1994, Jiangwan Airport officially ceased operations. In 1997, the Shanghai Municipal Government reclaimed the land use rights. On October 30, 2003, the New Jiangwan City Subdistrict was officially established. After two decades of development, it has become a modern urban district with a concentration of communities, businesses, and commercial buildings.
Suitable for all seasons
【Recommended attractions】
→Xinjiangwancheng Park
Originally a large public green space, this area was established in 2005. With its beautiful scenery and diverse plant life, it served as a popular spot for residents to stroll and exercise. In 2008, it was upgraded to a park, now covering 73,500 square meters and housing over 3,000 plant species. Management and services are now more organized and comprehensive. The park features attractions such as a children's playground, a waterfront platform, and the Hewan Boardwalk. Visitors can also enjoy water activities like kayaking.
→Xinjiangwancheng SMP Skateboard Park
This extreme sports-themed park boasts the world's largest outdoor skateboarding center. The park boasts a variety of skateboarding facilities, including bowls, halfpipes, and stairs, perfect for skateboarding enthusiasts.
→Xinjiangwancheng Ecological Wetland Corridor
This is a park with a wetland ecology theme, with a rich variety of wetland plants and animals. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful wetland scenery and observe various rare birds.
【Recommended Play Time】
About half a day
Free and open
Open all day
New Jiangwan City is a modern urban development in Shanghai, designed as a residential and commercial hub in the Yangpu District. It represents the city’s expansion and urban modernization while providing access to local cultural and educational landmarks.
Located in Yangpu District, northeast Shanghai. Accessible via Metro Line 10 (Jiangwan Stadium or Jiangwan Town station), buses, taxis, and walking within the area.
The area is publicly accessible at all times; shops and restaurants generally open 10:00 AM–9:00 PM. Best time to visit is spring or autumn for comfortable weather.
No general entrance fee is required as it is a city district. Fees may apply for specific attractions, restaurants, or events, typically purchased onsite or online.
Advance booking is only needed for special events or shows within the district; generally 1–2 weeks ahead is sufficient.
Half a day to 1 day is usually enough to explore the main streets, parks, and local dining areas.
Guided tours are rare; most exploration is self-guided. Some cultural sites nearby may offer English and Chinese audio guides.
Start at Jiangwan Sports Center, walk through commercial streets, enjoy a meal at a local restaurant, then explore nearby parks and cultural points in Yangpu District.
Evening visits are pleasant with lit streets and restaurants. Some events or exhibitions in sports or cultural centers may offer night programs.
Weekends and evenings are busiest; weekdays are generally quieter.
Yes, the district is mostly flat with sidewalks and accessible entrances. Parks and some commercial buildings accommodate children and disabled visitors.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted; small vendors may prefer cash (CNY).
Yes, vegetarian and vegan options are widely available; halal options are limited and may require inquiry.
Souvenir shops are limited; typical items include local crafts, snacks, and small Shanghai-themed gifts.
Metro Line 10, taxis, or rideshare services connect New Jiangwan City to central Shanghai and other districts efficiently.
