On the first day, visitors can visit the China Pavilion, the Expo Theme Pavilion and the Expo Center, and watch a show at the Expo Cultural Center (the content will be according to the schedule on the day of the visit). If there is any time left, visitors can visit the Japan Pavilion, Korea Pavilion and other Asian pavilions with special characteristics.
On the second day, it is recommended that the public visit some European pavilions with many highlights, such as the British Pavilion, the Spanish Pavilion and the German Pavilion.
The core part of the British Pavilion is called the "Seed Sanctuary", which is a six-story cube structure, surrounded by about 60,000 transparent acrylic rods, which are outwardly stretched, swaying with the wind. During the day, the light through the transparent acrylic rods illuminated "seed temple" of the interior; night, they contain the light source can light up the entire building.
The Spanish Pavilion is an artistic and attractive building, with the most environmentally friendly and traditional construction materials, but the most advanced construction methods. Rattan design is a trend in architecture and has no problem in preventing moisture and fire. The exterior walls of the Spanish Pavilion are all decorated by rattan, which is accomplished through steel brackets with streamlined lines. Sunlight will pour through the gaps in the rattan and onto the interior of the pavilion.
The highlight of the German Pavilion is an exhibition hall called "Power Source". There, visitors can interact with a giant metal ball that responds to the movements and cries of the crowd. The more enthusiastic and united the visitors are, the more energy the ball generates. The giant metal ball is like a city, and it takes everyone's effort and solidarity to make a city come alive.
On the third day, tourists are advised to visit the Urban Best Practices Area, where there are the Shanghai case study "Shanghai - Eco-Home" and the London case study "Zero Carbon Pavilion", where you can appreciate the advanced concepts of many cities around the globe, and realize that "The city is a better place to live," he said.
For the rest of the last day, the public is advised to look at the excellent corporate pavilions, such as the SAIC-GM Pavilion.
But from the moment you enter the park, you know that your previous plans were for naught, and that everything can only change as it changes.