The difference between Zhujiajiao and Mong Kok, how to park in Zhujiajiao in Qingpu is more convenie

I grew up in Chukakok, not Mong Kok. There is a Fangsheng Bridge in Zhujiajiao, but not in Mong Kok; There is Zhujiajiao Middle School in Zhujiajiao, but there is no in Mong Kok; Zhujiajiao has meat dumplings, but Mong Kok does not; Zhujiajiao has my home, but Mong Kok does not. The last one is cheaper for tourists to go to Zhujiajiao than to Mong Kok.

Zhujiajiao, located in Qingpu District, Shanghai, is a typical ancient water town in the south of the Yangtze River, which was merged into Zhujiajiao in 2000. Zhujiajiao covers an area of 138 square kilometers (including waters) and has a population of about 66,000 (2003). It is known as "the largest town in Shanghai".

There are several old streets in Zhujiajiao, such as North Street, Beijing Street, Xijing Street, Daxin Street, Dongshi Street, Shengli Street, Caohe Street, Donghu Street, and Xihu Street. In November 2005, North Street was selected as one of the top ten leisure streets in Shanghai.

In 2006, Zhujiajiao was selected as one of the "50 Most Worthwhile Places in China for Foreigners" by the Global Travel News and 31 metropolitan newspapers across the country.

Mong Kok is located in the Yau Tsim Mong district of Hong Kong, which is the central part of Kowloon. There are many old and new buildings; Most of the shops on the ground floor of old residential buildings are shops or restaurants.

Bounded by Nathan Road, shopping malls are concentrated on the east side and residential areas are on the west side. There are buses and MTR (East Rail Line, Tsuen Wan Line and Kwun Tong Line), and there are even green minibuses running overnight. During holidays, the area around Nathan Road is often flooded.

Mong Kok has a very high population density, with an average density of 130,000 people per square kilometre, and its current plot ratio is about four times.

One in the suburbs of Shanghai and the other in Hong Kong's all~

What kind of car are you in? If it is a China-Hong Kong bus, you should be able to get off at the Metropark Hotel, when you get on the bus, tell the driver that you want to get off at the Metropark Hotel, and ask if there is a stop. Or Mong Kok Police Station, just across the street.

If it is a Hong Kong car driver, you will definitely know. It's better to ask if there is a stop at the Metropark Hotel or Mong Kok Police Station.

Mong Kok East. Mong Kok and Mong Kok East are two different stations on the MTR line, but the distance between the two is not too far, and it will only take 10 minutes to pass.

There is a parking square in Zhujiajiao town, you can park, I don't know the specific charge, because I haven't parked my car, I have lived in Zhujiajiao for two years, and now I work there.

After entering Zhujiajiao Town, there is a small square, and you can park on it

As soon as you enter the Zhujiajiao town area, you will see a large parking lot!

I didn't stop because I didn't have a car.

There's a parking plaza there, I saw it last time, and it's very convenient.

Next to Mong Kok East Station is Grand Century Plaza, a large shopping mall.

Nathan Road, Sai Yeung Choi Street, Tung Choi Street and Fa Yuen Street near Mong Kok MTR Station are dominated by individual or chain shops, and the only large shopping malls are Langham Place + Seibu Department Store on Polan Street.

Mong Kok is also a big place. The areas visited are all similar, except for two MTR stations, one in the middle of Mong Kok's downtown area, and the other in the east.

Next to Mong Kok East is New Century Plaza, which is a comprehensive shopping mall.

Almost, like sandwiched between those two subway stations.

The photos are very beautiful, the scenery is picturesque, and the view on the Fangsheng Bridge feels like a paradise, but that's all, the quaint town has a super commercial atmosphere, and there are small vendors everywhere.

This seems to be a tourist place.,How do you belong to the ENT department?。。。

It's okay, it's an ancient town, it's okay to have fun.

Xitang is known as a thousand-year-old town where it lives, so it's worth visiting, but it's hard to feel its true charm if you don't spend a night there; If you don't take a stroll in the canopy in the morning, you can't really appreciate the life of the ancient town

Zhujiajiao is in Shanghai, and I personally think that it is more flavorful to go to the water town or to Zhejiang, after all, Shanghai, a city with too strong a modern atmosphere, seems to be incompatible with the ancient town.

I don't know if you're going from. The Shanghai-Qingdao line is reachable. From Shanghai to Qingpu.

There is a stop in the middle is Zhujiajiao. The urban terminus of the Shanghai-Qingdao Line is near Chengdu North Road, near People's Square. There is also to take Metro Line 2 to the terminal Xujingdong Station.

Then there are many cars that can get there on the section of Chuguang Road to Huqingping Highway from there.

- -Tell me where to start.

How to get to Zhujiajiao: Shanghai Stadium takes Line 4 directly, and there is also a special bus (6:30-19:00) from People's Square (old Chengdu Road Dagu Buhu Closed Road) to Zhujiajiao Town.

Self-driving trip: Yan'an Road Viaduct Huqingping Expressway A9 Zhujiajiao Exit Small turn straight through 318 National Highway that is, Huqingping Highway The first bridge road small turn straight Zhujiajiao parking type crack field: located at the entrance of the town east gate scenic spot, covering an area of nearly 20,000 square meters, can accommodate more than 500 cars at the same time.

Return: Return to Zhujiajiao Import on Huqingping Expressway A9 Yan'an Road Viaduct Inner Ring Viaduct.

Metro Line 1, 2, 8 People's Square Station get off Exit 1 and walk straight ahead, after crossing the overpass, go down to the bridge to the right, Shanghai ** Pavilion. Go to Pu'an Road and take the Shanghai-Zhu Expressway to transfer.

If your Line 9 is convenient, you can take Line 9 to Dongjing Station and come out to take the Songzhu Line to Zhujiajiao.