【Sep 16 &17】Shanghai Breakfast: Local Eats, Park & Market!

✨ Food Tour ✨

Join M2 as we take you on a tour of Shanghai's local breakfast spots. Immerse yourself in the company of locals as you witness how they kick off their day with a hearty breakfast. And of course, indulge in the delectable morning treats yourself, savoring Shanghai's delicious flavors.

You will observe how the seniors kickstart their days, dive into the lively buzz of the local wet market, wander through the charming Longtong alleys, and stumble upon countless other fascinating local lives.

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👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Family-friendly

🍛 Discover authentic shanghai through morning local food vendors

🎎 Taste more than 12 local breakfast item

🎎 See local life and gain insights through local guide's eyes 

Note: Vegetarians can be accommodated on this tour with meat-free alternatives. For other special dietary needs, please contact M2 staff in advance. 

Exploring a morning food walk in Shanghai to witness the local people's routines, elderly exercises, breakfast choices, and the significance of food in bringing communities together is a fantastic idea. 

In many parts of Shanghai, especially in the morning, you'll find public parks bustling with activity. Elderly individuals gather for their morning exercises, which often include tai chi, qigong, dancing, and various stretching routines. These activities are not just about physical well-being but also serve as a way for the elderly to socialize and maintain a sense of community. You can witness their graceful movements and interactions as they kick-start their day with these exercises.

As the morning exercise routines wind down, people start heading to nearby breakfast spots. You'll notice a variety of options available – from street vendors to small family-owned eateries. Locals often prefer freshly prepared breakfasts that range from traditional Chinese options like congee (rice porridge), baozi (steamed buns filled with meat or vegetables), and youtiao (fried dough sticks) to more modern choices like steamed dumplings and savory pancakes.

The heart of this food walk is exploring the stories behind family-owned food vendors. These establishments have been serving their communities for years, and their recipes often carry generations of culinary expertise. You can observe the vendors as they meticulously prepare and cook their breakfast offerings. From kneading dough for buns to ladling congee into bowls, each step is a testament to their dedication and passion.

Throughout your food walk, you'll notice how food acts as a central thread that weaves the community together. Whether it's the casual conversations between neighbors over a shared meal or the morning greetings exchanged at the local vendors, the question "Have you eaten yet?" transcends its literal meaning. It's a gesture of care and connection, signifying that people are genuinely concerned about each other's well-being.

Price

350rmb  (min 4ppl, max 10)

Also can be booked as a private tour, on demand