Popular Hot spring Hotels in Shanghai

Check out these hotels exclusively for your travel
Recommended
Price
Star Rating
Guest Rating
Distance

Explore Guest Reviews of Hotels in Shanghai

Qiletang Hot Spring Hotel

Qiletang Hot Spring Hotel

4.4/5187 Reviews
Fengxian Development Zone
Recommended. The room is large and clean, and the stay is very comfortable. The adult bath voucher is given, and the bathing bath is very relaxing. If you are bringing a baby, you can buy the children's bath voucher separately from Dianping.com. There are six floors in total, with hot springs on the first floor, self-service fruit drinks and more on the second floor. There are many places for little ones to play. There are free children's playgrounds, and there are also paid ones. It's a good place to walk your children. The ramen in the restaurant on the second floor is good. The most beautiful thing is the library on the fourth floor. The outdoor swimming pool on the top floor is probably only open in the summer, but you can go up and take a walk. The scenery is beautiful and you can see the lake view of Shanghai Fish.
Xiaozun Sitang Hot Spring Hotel

Xiaozun Sitang Hot Spring Hotel

4.1/560 Reviews
Dapuqiao Area
Finally checked in at this private hot spring hotel. I have collected it for a long time and finally had time to come. The hotel is very convenient and provides airport and train station drop-off services. The hotel has a joint authentic Otaru Japanese restaurant supporting service to enjoy the authentic kaiseki cuisine of the Japanese chef. The breakfast is also a Japanese breakfast, which is very exquisite! The private hot spring is very private and it is very comfortable to soak in!!!
Gokurakuyu Spa Hotel (Shanghai Biyun)

Gokurakuyu Spa Hotel (Shanghai Biyun)

4.2/5404 Reviews
Pudong Jinqiao District
Get off at the subway station and walk a short distance to get there. Because it is close to lalaport and freedom gundam There was also a spa, so I chose it. After entering the hotel, you must take off your shoes at the entrance. (It seems more Japanese-style than a hotel in Japan) In addition to the room number, each room also has its own name. The toilet is a Japanese smart toilet When I went to bed at night, I found several large mosquitoes in the room I stayed in. did not sleep well It'll be fine after I change rooms The hotel provides artificial hot springs modeled after Japan♨️ Just think of it as a spa treatment However, the spa area always smells like chlorine in a public swimming pool. This doesn't happen in Japan The hot spring itself also accepts non-accommodation use So there are many people during the day In addition to spa treatments, there are also arcades and video game consoles Snack shops, etc. are subject to additional charges. It feels like the whole hotel is trying its best to imitate Japan But I clearly feel the difference from Japan But if you like Japanese style and hot springs It’s okay to come here to have some fun while traveling in Shanghai.
Qianyun Peninsula Forest Private Tang Holiday Courtyard

Qianyun Peninsula Forest Private Tang Holiday Courtyard

4.7/5245 Reviews
Shanghai Disney Resort
It's suitable for a short vacation with friends on weekends. The private soup is very hot and it is very convenient to drain the water. The guy at the front desk was very enthusiastic and gave me some fruit. I will come again if I have a chance!
The Anandi Hotel and Spa Shanghai

The Anandi Hotel and Spa Shanghai

4.8/51850 Reviews
Hongqiao District
It was a overall pleasant experience. Staffs are kind and friendly. The room and bathroom are spacious and well decorated. Special thanks to Mr. Oliver from the executive lounge for providing information beforehand on the activities the hotel offer, suggestions in planning the stay. The hotel management is well coordinated but the Healing touch( the spa which is a separate building) isn’t very coordinated. Although we pre-booked one activity, after we arrived they weren’t ready and we only could do it after half and hour, so we missed the next activity as planned in the schedule. The breakfast is as per standard hotel. The staff provided a health card in the room to note blood pressure, it was supposed to be checked by the staff at breakfast to provide special diet recommendations. There wasn’t anyone at breakfast for consultation. Overall the experience was fun with special teas, herbal bath and various sessions. But with all the crowd and wedding parties, it didn’t feel a quiet spa resort.
Oyado Hotel

Oyado Hotel

4.8/52553 Reviews
Changfeng Park Area
A hot spring hotel that has been my favorite for a long time🏨 This time I came to check in and experience it on the eve of the Dragon Year. It turns out that I have been passing by before Very hidden Meichuan Road Food Street is nearby The hotel focuses on Japanese style There are also matching theme costume shooting and Japanese restaurant The breakfast is very rich. The Japanese-style small dishes are very exquisite. There are also various handicraft activities available every day during the New Year period.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What are the popular Hot spring hotels in Shanghai?

    Whether you are traveling to Shanghai for business or tourism, Hyakumangoku Onsen Hotel , The Anandi Hotel and Spa Shanghai and Gokurakuyu Spa Hotel (Shanghai Biyun) are all preferred hotels.

  • How much is the average rate for Hot spring hotels in Shanghai?

    For Hot spring hotels in Shanghai, the average price on weekdays is US$205, and the average price on weekends (Friday–Saturday) is US$220.

  • What deals are available for Hot spring hotels in Shanghai?

    Trip.com provides various promotions and discounts for Hot spring hotels. You can check the promotions page to see available promotions on Trip.com.

Local Travel Info

Number of hotels18
Number of Reviews 15,380
Lowest PriceUS$23
Highest PriceUS$3,172
Average Price(Weekend Night)US$220
Average Price(Weekday Night)US$205

Shanghai Hot spring Hotel Guide

Shanghai is the vibrant and cosmopolitan heart of China. Known as the "Pearl of the Orient", this city is a stunning blend of traditional charm and innovation. Shanghai offers a unique mix of experiences, from exploring the magic in Shanghai Disneyland, strolling along the iconic Bund, to shopping in the trendy Xintiandi district. Whether you're a foodie or a shopaholic, Shanghai promises an unforgettable experience for every first-time visitor. Plan your trip to Shanghai now!

Average Cost of Hotels in Shanghai

Shanghai offers a wide range of hotels from budget to luxury. Here is a overview of the cost of hotels in Shanghai:

  • Budget Hotels: 1-2 star hotels or hostels that offer basic amenities. The average cost per night can range from 150 to 300 CNY (approx. $23 to $46 USD).
  • Mid-range Hotels: 3-star hotels that offer more comfort and amenities than budget hotels. The average cost per night can range from 300 to 600 CNY (approx. $46 to $93 USD).
  • Luxury Hotels: 4-5 star hotels that offer high-end amenities and services. The average cost per night can range from 800 to 2000 CNY (approx. $124 to $310 USD).

Must-see Attractions for First-Time Visitors

Here are several top attractions for first-time visitors to explore!

  • The Bund: The Bund offers a spectacular view of the modern skyscrapers of Pudong across the Huangpu River. It is one of the most prominent landmarks in Shanghai, known for its impressive collection of international architecture.
  • Nanjing Road: Nanjing Road is one of the world's busiest shopping streets, packed with everything from upscale boutiques to traditional stores.
  • Oriental Pearl Tower: Standing at 468 meters high, it is one of the tallest structures in the country and a significant landmark in Shanghai. The tower's unique and futuristic design makes it one of the most recognizable structures in China's skyline.
  • Shanghai Disneyland: Shanghai Disneyland opened its gates in 2016, becoming Disney's sixth resort worldwide and third in Asia. Nestled in the heart of China's most populous city, this new Disney park brings wonder and fantasy to life through beautifully themed lands and cutting-edge attractions.
  • Yu Garden: This classical Chinese garden is a peaceful retreat with traditional pavilions, ponds, and rockeries. The surrounding bazaar is a bustling area where you can shop for souvenirs and try local snacks.
  • Xintiandi: Xintiandi is a stylish pedestrian street composed of traditional Shikumen houses and modern architecture hosting a variety of restaurants, boutiques, and bars.

Better to Know Before Visiting Shanghai

Before planing the trip to Shanghai, it's essential to keep a few things in mind.

  • Learn Basic Mandarin: While many people in Shanghai speak English, especially in tourist areas, it can be beneficial to learn some basic Mandarin phrases.
  • Use Public Transportation: Shanghai's public transportation system is extensive and efficient. The metro system is easy to navigate and taxis are plentiful. However, be aware of rush hours as it can get extremely crowded.
  • Cash vs. Digital Payment: While cash is accepted, most transactions in Shanghai are done through digital payment platforms like Alipay and WeChat Pay. It's a good idea to set up a digital wallet before you go.
  • Try Local Cuisine: Shanghai has a rich culinary scene. Don't miss out on trying local dishes like Xiaolongbao (soup dumplings), Sheng Jian Bao (pan-fried buns), and Peking duck.
  • Respect Cultural Etiquette: Chinese culture values respect and modesty. Avoid public displays of affection, respect the elders, and avoid discussing sensitive topics like politics and human rights. Also, tipping is not customary in China.

Getting Around in Shanghai

Shanghai boasts a well-connected transportation system, including metro, buses, taxis, and maglev trains. Upon arrival at Shanghai Pudong International Airport, travelers can conveniently access the city center via the high-speed Maglev train or opt for a taxi service.

For those arriving by train, Shanghai Railway Station and Hongqiao Railway Station serve as major transportation hubs. The extensive metro network, spanning across the city, offers a cost-effective and efficient means of getting around, connecting popular attractions and neighborhoods. Additionally, extensive taxi services and ride-hailing apps provide convenient transportation options tailored to individual preferences.

Best Time to Visit Shanghai

The best time to visit Shanghai is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer pleasant temperatures ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is less crowded in the off seasons like early June or late November.

Top Shanghai Cuisine

Shanghai cuisine, also known as Hu cuisine (沪菜), is a popular style of Chinese cooking that originates from Shanghai, a city with a rich culinary tradition that has absorbed influences from neighboring provinces such as Jiangsu and Zhejiang. Here are some popular dishes from Shanghai cuisine:

  • Xiaolongbao (小笼包) : Steamed soup dumplings filled with pork and a rich, savory broth that are a signature Shanghai snack.
  • Shengjianbao (生煎包): Pan-fried buns filled with pork and gelatin that melts into soup when cooked, similar to xiaolongbao but with a thicker dough and a crispy bottom.
  • Shanghai-style braised pork belly (红烧肉): Also known as Hong Shao Rou, this dish features pork belly slow-cooked in a mixture of soy sauce, sugar, and various spices until tender and glazed.
  • Sweet and sour spare ribs (糖醋排骨): Pork ribs cooked with a sauce that perfectly balances sweetness with a tangy vinegar kick.
  • Nanxiang Steamed Bun (南翔馒头): Large steamed buns filled with pork and soup, originating from the Nanxiang area in Shanghai.
Show less