Nanchang Road - Take you on a popular road with a rich historical atmosphere

Nanchang Road is indeed a very special neighborhood. It has a strong historical atmosphere, with both alleys and western-style houses coexisting, and many small shops that have a rich historical flavor. There are cafes, hidden dessert shops in the lane, faded old shops on the walls, high-end Japanese cuisine, western-style tea houses, and you can even find trendy items and furniture here. This street doesn't seem as lively as other streets, but if you step into a shop that catches your eye, you will always see a crowd of people.

Onirii Coffee

Address: No. 240 Nanchang Road. Onirii is the god of dreams in Greek mythology. There is a large floor-to-ceiling glass at the entrance. When you push the door open, you will see a lot of white, clean dining tables, white walls with light wood, and a huge coffee machine sitting in the middle. Here you can relax and enjoy an afternoon alone in a cozy corner.

Qiang Diao Noodles

Address: No. 72 Nanchang Road. The shop's environment has a touch of old Shanghai charm. Even after relocating, this internet-famous noodle shop remains quite low-key. It's amazing how the wall is filled with photos of celebrities. The scallion oil shredded pork sesame paste noodles on the signboard are just perfect with the long strips of shredded pork mixed with scallion oil. The sesame paste is fragrant, and when paired with a bowl of light beef soup, the taste is excellent!

Lost and Found

Lost and Found is a place where items are claimed after being lost. After the designer renovated the furniture store, the originally dark old house was transformed into a warm white art space. Beautiful pottery is always displayed in front of the window. At the Lost and Found, you can find furniture, tableware, wooden products, clothes, and even magazines that can be used in daily life.

Qianba Japanese Cuisine

No. 125 Nanchang Road (near Ruijin 2nd Road). Qianba is one of the earliest kaiseki Japanese restaurants in Shanghai, established in 1989. The restaurant invited a famous Japanese design team for interior decoration before the 1990s and underwent renovation again in 2005, blending ancient charm with modern design elements. Enjoy an authentic kaiseki crab feast at Qianba and pretend to travel back to Kyoto.