Shanghai Disneyland Park – Gravity Hotels & Resorts

Whether you are looking to relive your childhood dreams or have little ones alongside you in need of some fun, a trip to the happiest place on Earth – Disneyland – will never be a bad idea and luckily, Shanghai is home to one of only 6 parks in the world.

Opened since 2016, the Disneyland in Shanghai covers over 287 acres of land and offers several crowd pleasers only found in more popular Disneyland Parks, as well as other highlights and features dissimilar to the regular lands and designs found in other parks.

Some of its main draws are Pirates of the Caribbean: Battle for the Sunken Treasure, TRON Lightcycle Power Run, and Challenge Trails, aside from a hyper-modern Tomorrowland and a brand new land called Treasure Cove.

Besides that, Shanghai Disneyland is home to the largest theme castle Disney has ever erected so all visitors can rest assured that its daily firework show aptly titled Ignite the Dream is guaranteed to be that much more extravagant.

Like all Disneyland Parks, Shanghai Disneyland also honours the heritage of its host country by blending the magic of Disney with distinctive cultural elements, such as the integration of Chinese zodiac animal signs into its attractions.

Other Shanghai Experiences

Discover and experience the beautiful scenery around our Shanghai hotels.

M50 Art District

A former industrial area for textiles in Shanghai composed of dilapidated warehouses and factories has now been transformed into the city’s top contemporary art complex housing galleries and art spaces featuring the works of many established and emerging Chinese artists.

Zhujiajiao Water Town

Situated 47 kilometres away from Shanghai is a well-preserved ancient water village in the Qingpu district – Zhujiajiao Water Town – that is often dubbed the Venice of Shanghai and boasts nearly 1,700 years of history.

Yu Garden

Akin to a dreamy backdrop of a Chinese historical drama, Yu Garden or Yuyuan Garden is a verdant oasis in the middle of Shanghai’s Old City with exquisite scenery, complete with all the essential features and decorations of a classical Chinese garden.

The Bund

Along the Huangpu River is a mile-long waterfront promenade known as The Bund or Waitan, and to its west bank sits 52 colonial-era buildings of contrasting Western and European architectural styles including neoclassical, baroque, Romanesque and Gothic designs.

Former French Concession

What used to be a French-administered settlement in the late-19th to mid-20th century is now an extremely sought after heritage protected residential area by expats and the elite, offering a little slice of the quiet life, away from the hustle and bustle of Shanghai.

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HOTEL & RESORTS

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