
Shanghai Science and Technology Museum
Shanghai Science and Technology Museum
Shanghai, China
Modern museum focusing on technology, with educational programs, multimedia exhibits & theaters.
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Overview
Modern museum focusing on technology, with educational programs, multimedia exhibits & theaters.
Opening Hours
Visitor Reviews
**★★★★★ Cosqun Aliyev — 5 months ago
We can not enter the museum due to maintenance and construction things. They said the construction takes about next year
**★★★★★ Isaac Mukonyezi — 2 years ago
To learn the past, current and future of Shanghai. The city which is poised as the gateway of China to the world with the state of the art systems designed by the people and for the people. The city reinvents itself through innovation and challenge and at the same time conserving the the people's rich culture. The city is self healing and self sustaining. A true masterpiece of architecture and life. The city has big plans for its future and incorporates plans for the Young and old.
**★★★★★ Abe — 6 years ago
This place is absolutely great. Definitely a landmark to visit on a school field trip. It is very educational and provides many resources for those that want to learn about science and technology. So many convenient things as well. Not to mention the portable charging stations all around. Come and check it out. It will not disappoint.
**★★★★★ Mahesh — 6 years ago
Outside of museum is with ample space, can book tickets online also. Direct exit from subway station. Close to the museum, there's a big shopping area. Prices are bit higher than normal, but always need to bargain. It's fun to shopping there...but do not buy unless you accept the price is right.
**★★★☆☆ Paul Leong — 2 months ago
The Shanghai Science & Technology Museum was grand in ambition, with its vast halls and futuristic façade, but the experience inside was uneven.
Exhibits ranged widely—from biology and space to robotics and ecosystems. Yet many displays felt dated, overly didactic, or designed more for spectacle than insight. Some interactive zones worked well for children, but for adults seeking depth, the engagement was thin. The abundance of exhibits often diluted their impact.
















