How to arrange a two day tour of the Expo Park?

The things in the Expo Park were very expensive and expensive, so I didn't buy them, and I brought a lot of bread and snacks to eat when I was in line.

For example, I went to an Australian dining room, where it was about $60 for $15 at McDonald's. I didn't buy it either, and there was no seat for eating there like a migrant worker.

Of course, if you go to Chinese food, like my classmate and his parents eat pickled vegetables and shredded pork noodles, it will cost 20 yuan a bowl. If you have water, you can also pay 4 yuan a bottle, or you can bring your own empty bottle, and pour water over there, but there are also 10 yuan and 5 yuan for guest meals, and fast food restaurants also have them, depending on how you choose. In fact, I want to go to which East is both free to eat, but it is overcrowded, KFC is still queuing up (outside the store), don't go outside to rest, if it's hot tomorrow, you have to burn to death, although there is air conditioning but the effect is not very significant).

If you're tired of walking, and if you want to endure it a little longer, you'd better go to the Life Hall (or a large pavilion like the Chinese Provincial and Municipal Pavilions) to rest, where the air conditioning is very cold, and you can watch a movie, and you'd better bring a stool, but it's also sold outside the Expo Park.

The Life Pavilion is running faster.

You'd better rush faster when you get to the Expo Park, which can save 1 hour of queuing time. Go to Pudong to see the restaurant, don't go to Puxi, it's boring there.

You go to the Japan Pavilion and the Saudi Arabia Pavilion (although I didn't go there, the queue time is 5 or 6 hours, and I heard my classmates say it's very beautiful).

If you are lucky enough to go to the French Pavilion, you will get a perfume, and my classmates will get it because they are still in the thousandth or something, and those tourists will slam his hands and laugh to death.

I went to the Indonesian Pavilion, although it was not bad, but there is a problem with the quality of their people, so you don't want to look at it. The Thailand pavilion is also good. You'd better go to the big ones, most of the ones I looked at were unknown in Europe.

The Asian pavilions are quite big. Most of the second floors of many pavilions are not open, and the Hong Kong pavilion is not good-looking, so don't look at it, and queue for a long time. Our own provincial and municipal pavilions are pretty good.

If you want to see the China Pavilion, it is actually a good choice, that is, you have to go to the security check place to get a reservation ticket, while supplies last. Except for the China Pavilion, the Taiwan Pavilion, and the Macau Pavilion, you don't need to make a reservation ticket, just queue up. In fact, our Chinese pavilion is good, other museums are small, and they are not good-looking, and I basically entered some museums without queuing up that day.

The premise of everything is that you have to come early in the morning, see which exit you enter, you have to wear a pair of running shoes, don't wear wind sandals, otherwise your feet will hurt to death, and bring an umbrella to take everything you should take. If you are going to see a lot of museums, you can also buy a passport for 30 yuan. If you don't buy it, you can bring your own piece of paper and ask them to knock it on it to keep a souvenir.

Tours are generally entered through Gate 7 or 8

On the first day, the German Pavilion - the French Pavilion - the Italian Pavilion - the Spanish Pavilion - the Danish Pavilion - the Russian Pavilion etc...

Day 2: Japan Pavilion - Kazakhstan Pavilion - UAE Pavilion - Australia Pavilion - Thailand Pavilion - Singapore Pavilion etc.

Puxi can take a boat across the river to take a look...

I recommend you to go to the China Aviation Pavilion in Puxi on the first morning, if there are many people there, you have to queue for 3-4 hours, or the China Ship Pavilion, where the queue has been circulating, and the queue will not stop faster. By the way, if you are a little interested in cars, it is also good to visit the SAIC-GM Pavilion, where you can experience driving and see in advance the environmentally friendly cars in 20 years! If you're fast, you can take the bus, ferry or subway (all free) to Pudong's national pavilion in the afternoon, for example:

The German Pavilion (there is a magical voice-activated ball), the Saudi Arabia Pavilion (a 4D movie with the latest technology, very beautiful, but it takes 3-5 hours to queue, a little long) There are more people going to the national pavilion in general, and the queue will not be too fast, except for some small pavilions.

On the second day, go to the Puxi City Future Museum to see the beauty of the future! If you go to the Japan Industry Museum again, the queue is quite fast, and you will have a chance to experience the world's most advanced and luxurious restroom at that hall number, and you can also go to the Oil Museum (according to your personal favorit)!! In the afternoon, we will go to the Japan Pavilion in Pudong (the queue is long, but the inside is very beautiful), the Korean Pavilion (the design is exquisite, the interior is very modern), and if you have a reservation for the China Pavilion, it will be even better!

That's all I can suggest, take it according to the situation! Have fun!