What they said was without personal experience. I went there for four days and only saw a small part of it. Besides, except for the German pavilion, which I waited in line for two hours, the others did not take more than half an hour. The following is my experience and

It’s a bit chaotic, so you just have to watch it: go and queue early (around eight o’clock). After entering the park, you can choose a popular pavilion to see. Generally, there will be no queues. For example, if you enter from Gate 8, you will go straight to the European area to see Germany.

pavilion, if you go to the Asian area first, go to the Saudi or Japanese pavilion first. Don’t go to the Korean pavilion. It has many names but is not good. I think it is a waste of time to queue up.

You have to go to the Saudi Arabian Pavilion early. It is best to look at the map and go to the nearest gate and then take the bus in the park and rush to the entrance of the pavilion, otherwise the queue will soon get long.

You don’t have to think about the China Pavilion. If you want to see it, go out and queue up at 6 o’clock in the morning. You can get a reservation for the China Pavilion that day at the entrance. The reservation time is uncertain. It may be at night, but it doesn’t matter. If you enter the park late, you can go in and see it.

, when you said entering at 9:30, do you mean the entry time or the time when you have already entered?

Because there is a queue to enter the park, and when there are many people, it can take half an hour to queue for security check.

If you go in after ten o'clock, basically don't consider the popular restaurants. If it's a day, don't wait in line.

I haven't walked through Gate 5 you mentioned, and I don't quite remember where it is. The Expo Park is mainly divided into two parts, Pudong and Puxi. Puxi is almost all corporate pavilions.

The national pavilions are all in the East District. You can choose the ferry from the West District to the East District. It is free and there are guides in the park.

Then let’s focus on the East Side. You probably won’t go to the West Side for a day.

You can get a map of the Expo when you enter the park. The upper part of the Expo map is the West District, and the lower part is the East District, separated by a river.

The left part of the East Zone is the European and American zone, and the right part is the Asian zone.

The more popular pavilions in Asia are China, Saudi Arabia, Japan, South Korea, and the United Arab Emirates.

Reservations are required for China and Taiwan, others have to queue up to enter.

I didn’t go into the China Pavilion, but I don’t know. There are many novel things in the Japan Pavilion, such as a robot that can pull jasmine flowers, and there will be performances on the stage at the entrance of the pavilion when you are queuing up in the Korean Pavilion, including Korean songs and dances, gongs and drums, and so on.

You can watch a 360° 3D movie in the Saudi Pavilion. It doesn't last long. People are rushing to see it because the projection equipment cost more than one billion and the effect is superb.

Most of the pavilions display pictures or objects with local characteristics. Some pavilions in West Asia are simply big bazaars (markets) selling jewelry and the like.

Some countries will give out some small souvenirs, but I only received a bag from Bahrain, and these gifts may not be all available. Most of them may only give out two souvenir albums.

Most of the gifts introduced online are not available. There are too many people and I will go bankrupt if I keep sending them.

There are many pavilions in the European and American area (to be precise, the non-Asian pavilion area). The popular pavilions in the European and American area are Germany, France, Belgium-EU pavilion, Spain, and big pavilions like Australia. The reason why the German pavilion is more popular is that it displays

It is very comprehensive, covering everything from humanities to science and technology, and the interaction is very good. The French pavilion has 7 paintings, including original works by Van Gogh and so on.

There are a lot of diamond jewelry and chocolates in Belgium. It is said that chocolates will be distributed at the door. Unfortunately, I did not receive any. We only had a small piece of chocolate-flavored biscuits.

It’s best not to go to the pavilion with queues. First of all, don’t go to the British Pavilion if there are no activities, because if there are no performances, you can only watch the seeds, which is very boring.

The Dutch pavilion lets you climb stairs, and the Danish pavilion lets you look at model mermaids.

If you don't line up, go and check it out. If you line up, don't go in.

The exhibition areas of countries such as Iceland and Thailand mainly focus on watching short introductory videos. If the queue is not long, you can go to see them.

Each screening lasts about ten minutes, so people are let in one by one, and the queue usually does not exceed 15 minutes.

In addition, most of the pavilions that do not require queuing are joint pavilions. Because there are many countries on display and the pavilion area is relatively large, there is basically no queue.

The African Joint Pavilion is still worth visiting. You can see many countries without queuing, and there are performances. Other joint pavilions include the Caribbean Joint Pavilion, the European Joint Pavilion 123, and the Asian Joint Pavilion 123.

The tour guide is to choose a relatively large museum with a good reputation from the time you enter the park, and then check out the nearby museums along the way. As long as the queue is not long, you can go to any one.

(For the concept that the queue is not long, you’d better ask the person in charge of the venue next to you first and ask him how long he needs to wait in line, and you can slightly reduce his time, because every time I queue up, the time is the estimated time) Generally half

Within hours is still acceptable.

According to the estimated time, you can visit one big restaurant and then visit four or five small restaurants around it before going to eat.

It is also recommended to eat nearby when eating. For example, if you are in the African Pavilion, eat over there in Africa instead of going to the food center.

By the way, each meal basically costs thirty or forty. Of course, there are cheaper ones in the mid-twenties, eighteen-nineteens, but depending on where you are, there are still relatively few cheap ones.

While eating, you can study the map to see where you want to go next. If it's far away, you can take the bus within the Expo. It's free. After lunch, don't wait in the crowded queues. Go to pavilions that don't have to queue, such as the United African Pavilion.

, there are usually activities and performances at noon and afternoon.

The tour route is also to look along the nearest road, don't go back and forth, it will waste time.