Shopping in Shanghai is certainly different than Hong Kong or New York. The city is developing its own unique style that will very soon compete with the ultimate shopping experience anywhere in the world. Right now there are already some wonderful high end boutiques, as well as large scale designer shopping. Some notables including Cartier, Marc Jacobs, Gucci, and Prada will keep even the most fashioned shoppers happy. For those with a more limited budget, there are plenty of special areas that are fun to wander about and gather less expensive, yet equally cool and interesting items. Keep an eye on this section, as a variety of shopping areas will be highlighted in order to keep all types of shoppers satisfied.
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Shanghai, Shopping
(1 vote)
Address:
No. 550 Huaihai Middle Road
Website:
http://www.barbieshanghai.com Coming in as a world-first, Shanghai has been chosen to be the home of Barbie's retail debut. As the girlie brand's flagship, the six-level store includes three gourmet outlets, a Spa, a Design Centre and fittingly, a Fashion Runway. Headed by David Laris, a high-level international team – including New York-based Slade Architectxcure and fashion designer Vera Wang &n  
(1 vote)
Hours:
Sun - Thurs: 9:00am - 10:00pm; Fri - Sat: 9:00am - 10:30pm
Address:
Nanjing Donglu The adult toy store on Nanjing Dong Lu contains a small selection of adult only products. Typically stores selling these products in China are little hole-in-the-wall stores that hide behind signs that say “health care” in Chinese (保健, baojian). It’s interesting to see a store like this so prominently placed in such a high-traffic area of Shanghai. Tags: shops
(1 vote)
Hours:
Open Daily 10am - 10pm
Address:
No.918 Huaihai Lu (at intersection with Shaanxi Lu) Parkson is a large and very popular department store on HuaiHai Road. It also includes a supermarket in the basement. Parkson’s is a perfect option for those looking to purchase both western and Chinese products in one location.
Tags: shopping stores
(1 vote)
Hours:
10am – 10pm, not all electronics booths stay open past 7pm
Address:
No.1111, Zhaojiabang Lu
(1 vote)
Hours:
9am-5pm
Address:
No.399 Lujiabang Lu (near the Bund, and not far from YuYuan) I think I’m in love. It happened so fast. One minute I was in a taxi and the next, I caught glimpses from under my umbrella… Tags: Fabric Market, Tailor-made
(1 vote)
Hours:
Open Daily (Best Visited on weekends!)
Address:
Dongtai Lu between Fuxing Lu and Cong De Lu  Shanghai’s Dongtai Lu is famous for its antiques, and is a destination that should not be missed on any trip to Shanghai.
Tags: Antique streets
(1 vote)
Hours:
Open daily from early in the morning until 7 or 8pm
Address:
No. 225, Shanxi Nanlu, between Fuxing Lu and Yongjia Lu Jingwen Flower Market is such a peaceful pleasure, especially considering its somewhat ironic location by the wild and stressful XiangYang market. The market is two stories filled with stall after stall of lilies, orchids, roses, and every other plant imaginable (both real and silk). The combined aroma of all of the flowers is simply wonderful.
Tags: Flower Markets
(1 vote)
Hours:
Open Daily (at least) 11am - 6pm
Address:
No. 325 Changle Lu This café and bookstore is a fantastic addition to Shanghai’s foreign community. The café’s highlights include gelato (Italian ice cream), Illy coffee, and a quiet seating area to work or chat in if you need it. Tags: Shopping areas
(1 vote)
Address:
No. 70 Fuxing Xilu(between Yongfu Lu and Wulumuqi Lu) Madame Mao’s Dowry is a fantastic gift boutique carrying a variety of tastefully chosen Chinese items. Porcelain, clothing, and authentic vintage Communist propaganda posters fill an organized space which makes shopping here that much more pleasurable. The items found here are of great quality, nothing that you will need to worry about falling apart on the plane ride home! Tags: Shopping areas
(1 vote)
Address:
Lane 210 Taikang Lu, Shanghai Taikang Lu offers yet another noteworthy shopping experience in Shanghai. Like Xintiandi, Taikang Lu offers shops that are locally owned, yet decidedly upscale with a boutique feel. But unlike Xintiandi, the Taikang Lu area developed as an inexpensive warehouse district for up-and
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