Location & Accessibility

Changliang Happy Vegetable Garden & Fruit Picking sits in Jinhui Town, Pudong New Area, just a 40-minute drive from downtown Shanghai. The address is No. 9 Wuyao Road—easy to find using a map app! It’s nestled between the city buzz and rural calm, making it a quick escape for urban dwellers. If you’re visiting Disneyland Shanghai, it’s only a 15-minute taxi ride away, perfect for combining two iconic Shanghai experiences.

To get there by public transport, take Metro Line 11 to Dishu Lake Station, then transfer to bus Jinhui Line 3 (tell the driver “Wuyao Lu”). Driving? Parking is free and plentiful—just follow the cute vegetable-shaped signs!

Nature’s Playground

This isn’t your typical tourist spot—it’s a working farm that doubles as an outdoor classroom. Rows of leafy greens, vibrant tomatoes, and sweet strawberries stretch across 50 acres of fields. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom alongside vegetable patches, while autumn paints the orchards with ripe peaches and persimmons. Birds chirp louder here, and the air smells like fresh dirt—the best kind of therapy after city living.

Don’t miss the sunflower maze in summer! Towering flowers block the hot sun while you wander through twists and turns. For a quieter moment, sit under the bamboo pavilion near the herb garden. Bring bug spray, though—mosquitoes love this lush paradise too.

Farm Life Adventures

Changliang isn’t just about picking produce—it’s about experiencing farm life. Start your day feeding goats and chickens at the petting zoo, then learn to milk a cow (don’t worry, they’re super friendly). Join a vegetable carving workshop to turn cabbages into swans or carrots into flowers. Kids go crazy for the beekeeping demo, where you can taste honey straight from the comb.

Seasonal highlights? In fall, stomp through paddy fields during the rice harvest festival. Winter brings hot pot dinners with veggies you picked yourself. Spring’s strawberry festival lets you eat all-you-can-pluck berries—wear red clothes to avoid stains!

Beyond the Fields

The farm’s Farmers’ Market sells jams, dried herbs, and handmade soaps—great souvenirs. Thirsy? The cornfield bar serves ice-cold lemonade made with on-site mint. For lunch, the Farmhouse Restaurant cooks whatever you pick—try stir-fried Shanghai bok choy with garlic.

Need a break? Hammocks hang under ancient plane trees, and the lotus pond has a wooden boardwalk for peaceful walks. Families love the giant chessboard and sandpit play area, while couples snap photos at the love lock bridge.

Insider Tips

  • Best time to visit: April–November for harvests, but snowy winters here are Instagram gold.
  • What to wear: Closed-toe shoes (no heels!), hat, and layers. Boots sink in muddy fields.
  • Cost: Entry is ¥50 ($7), which includes a small basket for picking. Extra activities cost extra.
  • Hidden gem: Ask staff about the secret herb spiral garden—a meditative maze of lavender and rosemary.

Changliang Happy Vegetable Garden & Fruit Picking isn’t just a tour—it’s a chance to reconnect with nature, learn where food comes from, and leave with dirt under your nails (and a bag full of organic kale). Whether you’re a solo traveler, a family, or a group of friends, this slice of countryside will remind you why Shanghai’s suburbs are worth exploring.