上海市各區(qū)2021屆高三英語一模試卷分類匯編：閱讀理解專題

One【虹口區(qū)】

SectionB

Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosethe

onethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

(A)

PEOPLE_

ThisThursday,IrenaSendlerwillbehonoredfbrherworkasasmuggler(偷運(yùn)者).During

WorldWarII,thePolishsocialworkersmugglednearly2,500JewishchildrenoutoftheWarsawghetto

(聚居區(qū)).Shegavethemnewidentities,foundthemsafeplaceswithgood-heartedChristians,and

keptthechildren'srealnamesburiedinjarsinherneighbours1gardens.(Theplay,LifeinaJar,based

onherstory,isbeingperformed.)At93,SendlerlivesinaWarsawnursinghomeandistooweakto

traveltoWashingtonD.C.,toreceivethe2021JanKarskiAwardforValorandCompassionfromthe

AmericanCenterofPolishCulture.Oneofthechildrenshesavedwillaccepttheawardforher.

Youriskedyourlifetosavethechildren.

Iwastaughtbymyfatherthatwhensomeoneisdrowning,youdon'taskiftheycanswim,you

justjumpinandhelp.Duringthewar,everyonewasdrowning,butmostlytheJewishchildren.

Howdidyoupersuadeparentstogiveuptheirchildren?

IhadtoanswerhonestlythatIdidn'tevenknowifwewouldgetpasttheguards.

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Whatwasthemostfrighteningmoment?

WhenIsawapriest（牧師）inchargeofanorphanagefbrJewishchildrenintheghettowalkwith

themouttobekilled.ThechildrenwereintheirbestSundaysuits.Thepriestwaskilledwiththem.

Howdidyougetthechildrentobehaveasyousmuggledthemout?

Itoldtheolderchildrentoactasiftheyweresickandsometimesgavetheyoungeronesasleeping

pill.Theyweretoldtoremembertheirnewnames.Ialsotoldthechildrentotellguardstheyhadonly

beenvisitingaservantintheghettoandweregoingbacktotheirrealhomesoutside.Didyoutellyour

owntwochildrenwhatyoudid?

Inevertoldthem.OnlywhenmydaughterwenttoIsraeldidshelearnallaboutme.Ithoughtit

wasonlynormaltodoso.Anditwasaverypainfulsubject.ItwasalwaysonmymindthatIcouldn't

domore.

66.WecanlearnfromthepassagethatIrenaSendler.

A.willgotoWashingtontoaccepttheawardwithherdaughter

B.wascaughtafewtimeswhileshewasrescuingtheJewishchildren

C.toldthoseparentsthattheirchildren'sliveswouldbeguaranteed

D.savedthousandsofJewishchildrenattheriskofherownlife

67.Theexpression"everyonewasdrowning"canbestbereplacedby”

A.everyonewasinvolvedinthewarB.allthepeopleweredrowned

C.allthepeoplewerefacingdangeranddeathD.Jewishchildrenwerebeingkilled

68.WhichonecouldNOTbeexpectedwhenSendlerwassmugglingtheJewishchildren?

A.Thechildrenpretendedtobebrothersandsistersfromonebigfamily.

B.Somechildrenpretendedtobereturninghomeaftervisitingservantsintheghetto.

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C.Thechildrenwereaskedtorememberandusenewnamesinsteadofrealones.

D.Somechildrenweretoldtopretendtobesickinfrontoftheguards.

69.Whichofthefollowingisbestfortheblankinthetitle?

A.DISASTERSURVIVORB.NOBLESMUGGLER

C.AWARDRECEIVERD.SECRETDEFENDER

（B）

LIPITORAtorvastatinCalciumTablets

WHOISLIPITORFOR?POSSIBLESIDEEFFECTSOFLIPITOR

WhocantakeLIPITOR:SerioussideefTectsinasmallnumberof

?Peoplewhocannotlowertheir（月口固people:

醇）enoughwithdietandexercise.Muscleproblemsthatcanleadtokidney

?Adultsandchildrenover10problems,includingkidneyfailure.Your

WhoshouldNOTtakeLIPITOR:chanceformuscleproblemishigherifyou

?Womenwhoarepregnant,maybepregnant,takecertainothermedicineswithLIPITOR

ormaybecomepregnant.LIPITORmayLiverproblems.Yourdoctormaydoblood

harmyourunbornbaby.Ifyoubecometeststocheckyourliverbeforeyoustart

pregnant,stopLIPITORandcallyourdoctorLIPITORandwhileyouaretakingit

rightawayCallyourdoctorrightawayifyouhave:

?Womenwhoarebreast-feeding.LIPITORcan?Unexplainedmuscleweaknessorpain,

passintoyourbreastmilkandmayharmyourespeciallyifyouhaveafeverorfeelvery

babytired

?Peoplewithliverproblemsor（過敏的）-Allergicreactionsincluding（腫脹）ofthe

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toanythinginLIPITORface,lips,tongue,and/orthroatthat

HOWTOTAKELIPITORmaycausedifficultyinbreathingor

Do:swallowingwhichmayrequiretreatment

?TakeLIPITORatanytimeofday,withorrightaway

withoutfoodNausea,vomiting（口區(qū)吐）orstomachpain

?Ifyoumissadose,takeitassoonasyou?Feelingmoretiredthanusual

remember.Butifithasbeenmorethan12?Yourskinandwhitesofyoureyesturnyellow

hourssinceyourmisseddose,wait.Take?Allergicskinreactions

thenextdoseatyourregulartimeCommonsideeffectsofLIPITORare:

Don't:?Diarrhea（腹瀉）

?Donotchangeorstopyourdosebeforetalking?Muscleandjointpain

toyourdoctor?Upsetstomach

?DonotgiveyourLIPITORtootherpeople.It?Changesinsomebloodtests

mayharmthemevenifyourproblemsarethe

same

Itwasahorriblefeeling；Iwashavinga

NEEDMOREINFORMATION?

heartattack.NowI'mexercising,

?Askyourdoctororhealthcareprovider

watchingmydiet,andtrustmyheartto

?G

Lipitor.

70.LIPITORisamedicine.

A.speciallydesignedforyoungkidsB.tocureseriousliverproblems

C.thatcanlowertheriskforheartattackD.formothers-to-betolowercholesterol

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71.WhichofthefollowingismostlikelytobeabadsingforLIPITORtakers?

A.Drinkingalcoholtwiceaday.B.Changesinmedicaltests.

C.Discomfortandacheinmuscles.D.Feelingtiredafteraday'swork.

72.Ifithasbeenover12hourssinceyoumissedadose,youshould.

A.changetheamountofyournextdoseB.takethenextdoseatyourregulartime

C.haveadoseassoonasyourememberD.eatmorewhentakingyournextdose

73.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothetext?

A.LIPITORshouldneverbetakenwithotherfoodatthesametime.

B.Skippingisthebestchoicefbrthosewhohavemissedonedose.

C.RecommendationisencouragedifonefeelsLIPITORtobegood.

D.Peoplecanconsulttheprofessionalsfordetailsofthemedicine.

（C）

InJapanmanyworkersfbrlargecorporationshaveaguaranteeoflifetimeemployment.They

willnotbelaidoffduringrecessions（經(jīng)濟(jì)蕭條）orwhenthetaskstheyperformaretakenoverby

robots.Tosomeobservers,thisiscapitalismatitsbest,becauseworkersaretreatedaspeople

notthings.OthersseeitasnecessarilyinefficientandbelieveitcannotcontinueifJapanisto

remaincompetitivewithforeigncorporationsmoreconcernedaboutprofitsandlessconcernedabout

people.

Defendersofthesystemarguethatthosewhocallitinefficientdonotunderstandhowitreally

works.InthefirstplacenoteveryJapaneseworkerhastheguaranteeofalifetimejob.The

lifetimeemploymentsystemincludesonly"regularemployees."Manyemployeesdonotfallintothis

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category,includingallwomen.Allbusinesseshavemanyparttimeandtemporaryemployees.

Theseworkersarehiredandlaidoffduringthecourseofthebusinesscyclejustasemployeesinthe

UnitedStatesare.These"irregularworkers1'makeupabout10percentofthenonagriculturalwork

force.Additionally,Japanesefirmsmaintainsomeflexibilitythroughtheextensiveuseof

subcontractors（分包單位）.ThispracticeismuchmorecommoninJapanthanintheUnitedStates.

TheuseofbothsubcontractorsandtemporaryworkershasincreasedmarkedlyinJapansincethe

1974-1975recession.AllthisleadssomepeopletoarguethattheJapanesesystemreallyisnotall

thatdifferentfromtheAmericansystem.DuringrecessionsJapanesecorporationslayofftemporary

workersandgivelessbusinesstosubcontractors.IntheUnitedStates,corporationslayoffthose

workerswiththeleastworkingexperience.Thedifferencethenisprobablylessthantheterm

"lifetimeemployment"suggests,buttherestillisadifference.Andthisdifferencecannotbe

understoodwithoutlookingatthevaluesofJapanesesociety.Therelationshipbetweenemployer

andemployeecannotbeexplainedinpurelycontractualterms.Firmsholdontotheemployeesand

thatemployeesstaywithonefirm.Therearealsopracticalreasonsfornotjumpingfromjobtojob.

Mostretirementbenefitscomefromtheemployer.Changingjobsmeanslosingthesebenefits.

Also,teamworkisanessentialpartofJapaneseproduction.Movingtoanewfirmmeansadapting

toadifferentteamandatleasttemporarily,lowerproductivityandlowerpay.

74.Accordingtothepassage,awomaninJapan.

A.cannotgetalifetimejobB.isimpossibletogetaparttimejob

C.willbeemployedforlifeD.isamongtheregularworkers

75.WhichofthefollowingisNOTthereasonwhyJapaneseworkersstaywithonefirm?

A.theydon'twanttolosetheirretirementbenefits.

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B.theyarenotadaptablepeople.

C.anychangeofjobswillmakethemlesspaid.

D.theygetusedtotheteamwork.

76.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat.

A.thosewhowanttochangejobsfrequentlyinJapanshouldthinktwice

B.thosewhoarefirstlaidoffbyAmericancorporationsaretemporaryworkers

C.theuseofsubcontractorsmakesJapanesefirmslessflexible

D.theJapanesesystemistotallydifferentfromtheAmericansystem

77.Whatdoesthepassagemainlydiscuss?

A.Theextremelyhardsituationduringrecessions.

B.TheextensiveuseofsubcontractorsinJapan.

C.ThecharacteristicsofcorporationsintheUnitedStates.

D.ThefeaturesoflifetimeemploymentinJapan.

66-69DCAB70-73CCBD74-77ABAD

Tw。【黃浦區(qū)】

SectionB

Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosethe

onethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

(A)

In1801,GiuseppePiazzidiscoveredanewobjectinthesky.Hethoughtitwasanundiscovered

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comet.Afterfurtherobservation,herealizedthatitbehavedmorelikeasmallplanetthanacomet.

PiazzinameditCeresaftertheSicilliangoddessofgrain.Ceresremainsthelargestknownasteroids(小

行星)inthesky.Itmeansalmost600miles(1,000km)indiameter.Bytheendofthenineteenth

century,severalhundredotherasteroidshadbeenidentified.

Tensofthousandsofasteroidshavesincebeendiscovered,withthousandsmorefoundeachyear.

Asteroidsaremassesofrockandmetalthatorbit(繞軌道而彳亍)thesunbetweenMarsandJupiter.

TheydidnotformintoplanetsbecausetheperturbationsofJupiterkeptthemmovingtoofasttojoin

together.ThetotalmassofalloftheasteroidsislessthanthesizeofEarth'smoon.

SomeoftheasteroidsmoveinorbitsoutsidethezonebetweenMarsandJupiter.Asteroidsthat

comerelativelyclosetoEarthareknownasnear-Earthasteroids(NEAs).Scientistsestimatethatabout1,

000oftheseasteroidsare0.6miles(lkm)indiameter.Anasteroidofthiscolliding(碰撞)withEarth

wouldbedisastrous.

ScientistshavefoundtwositeswheregiantasteroidsstruckEarthmillionsofyearsago.One

asteroidhitAntarcticaabout250millionyearsago.AnotherasteroidstruckMexico'sYucantan

Peninsulaaround65millionyearsago,leavingahole112miles(l80km)wideand1,000yards(915m)

deep.Onetheoryblamestheextinctionofthedinosaursonthisasteroids'scollisionwithEarthandthe

climatechangethatresultedfromitsimpact.

Occasionally,smallasteroidsstrikeEarth.Thesecauselittledamage.Majorcollision,suchas

theonethatmayhavekilledthedinosaurs,occurrarely—perhapsonlyonceevery100millionyears.

Althoughthechanceofanasteroidstrikingtheplanetanytimesoonissmall,scientistscontinueto

studytheorbitsofasteroidsinthesky.Theypayparticularlycloseattentiontotheasteroidswhosepaths

areclosetoEarth,andhaveevenlandedaspacecraftonanNEAnamedEros.Theirworkhelpsthem

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learnabouttheformationofthesolarsystem.Itmayevenhelpthemdiscoverwaystoavoidanasteroid

disasterinthefuture.

66.WhichofthefollowingstatementisNOTtrueaboutasteroids?

A.Asteroidsarecomposedofrockandmetal.

B.AsteroidsorbitthesunbetweenMarsandJupiter.

C.Largenear-EarthasteroidsaresuretostrikeEarth.

D.AlargeasteroidcollidingwithEarthwouldcauseadisaster.

67.Theword"perturbations^fparagraph2)isclosestinmeaningto"

A.FormationofrocksB.Disturbanceofmotion

C.EstimationofscientistsD.Influencesofsize

68.Whatscientistshavefoundimpliesthat

A.twositesofEarthhitgiantasteroidsmillionsofyearsago

B.Antarcticawasoncestruckbyanasteroidmillionsofyearsago

C.oneasteroidleftahugeholeinMexico250millionyearsago

D.theextinctionofdinosaursresultedinasteroid'scollisionwithEarth

69.Whichofthefollowingeventshappenedthirdaccordingtothepassage?

A.GiuseppePiazzidiscoveredanewobjectandnameitCeres.

B.ScientistshadaspacecraftlandonErostolearnmoreaboutthesolarsystem.

C.Asteroidsorbitingthesunfailedtoformintoplanets.

D.Severalhundredasteroidshadbeenidentifiedbytheendofthenineteenthcentury.

(B)

TheBox-OfficeNumbers

TheMotionPictureAssociationofAmerican(MPAA)*hasproduceda24

reportthatsummarizesbox-officedata,primarilyusingboldchartsandgraphs.

Toaccesstheentirereport,“2021U.S.TheatricalMarketStatistics,"going

tohttp:必伯卬"ntD/2021?US?ReDort.Ddf.

Highlightsofthereportinclude

?In2021,theU.S.Movieindustry'sbox-officerevenues(收入)totaled

COS9hillinnithinetm/arnnp.thirdnfthntdQhillinnrnminn

70.TheMotionPictureAssociationofAmericaaimsto.

A.Concludebox-officedataandgivereports

B.makefulluseofboldchartsandgraphs

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C.downloadrelativereportsfromthewebsites

D.controlU.S.TheatricalMarketStatistics

71.WhichofthefollowingistrueabouttheU.S.Movieindustry'sbox-officerevenues?

A.Therevenuescomingfrominternationalaudiencestotaled$8.41billionin2021.

B.Therevenuesproducesfromdomesticaudiencesaddedupto$25.82billionin2021.

C.Theforeignrevenuesgrewmorecomparedwithdomesticticketsalesfrom2021.

D.Afilmfirstlymademorethan$400millionbothathomeandabroadin2021.

72.HighlightsofthereportincludethefbUowingaspectsexcept

A.theU.S.movieindustry'sbox-officerevenues

B.thenumbersofthenewlyreleasedU.S.Movies

C.thestatusoffilmlovers'goingtothecinemas

D.theU.S.Movieadmissiontosixlargestudios

73.WhydoesMPAAdescribeitselfas“TheVoiceandAdvocateoftheAmericanMotionPicture,Home

VideoandTelevisionIndustries^^?

A.BecauseMPAAisanorganizationwithnointentiontoearnmoney.

B.BecauseMPAAismadeupofallthelargestudiosthroughoutAmerica.

C.BecauseMPAAdevotesitselftoworkingstandingforthefilmindustry.

D.BecauseMPAArunsaworld-widewebsitereflectingtheMotionPicture.

(C)

Foragethewordhasbeengoingaroundthatthedogistheman'sbestfriend.Iagree.Adogcan

behardlyasanightwatchmanaroundthehouse,asapointeronahuntingtrip,asaguardianand

playmateforthechildren.ButIthinkthathavingadogforapetissoexpensiveandannoyingthatIcan

dowithoutsuchafriend.

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Providingforthedog'sneedsissoexpensivethattheanimalsshouldbeanincometaxdeduction（扣

除）.There?sthemedicalbillforshotstokeeptheanimalhealthy.Unlessit'skeptinthehouse24

hoursaday,afemalemustbegiven"preventivemaintenance^^aten-totwenty-dollarinvestment.

Otherwise,beforeyouknowit,you511havemore"incometaxdeductions^^inyourfamily.Anddogs

havetoeat.Don'tthinkyoucanbuyacaseofKen-L-Rationandbedonewithit.Adogcanbeas

particularaboutfoodasaFrenchexpert.TofeedevenaChihuahua,averysmallMexicandog,

you'llspendthreetofivedollarsaweek.Ifyouownabig,youneedalargedog-house.They're

expensive.Acarpenterwillbuildaluxuriousmodelforaboutseventy-fivedollars.Foraboutthirty

dollars5worthofmaterials,aweekend'swork,andasmashedthumb,youcanbuildasimpleone

yourself.Andtheseareonlythemajorcosts.

Adogissoannoyingthatnooneinhisrightmindwouldwanttoownone.Considerthedogowner

blessedwithadogthatfetches-slippers,rubbertoys,newspapers.Haveyoueasedyourbarefeetinto

slippersbittenbydogs,seenalivingroomdestroyedbyatoyboxer,triedtoreadanewspaperchewed

towetpiecesbyanobedientBostonbull?Anddogsmakenoise.Somehugedogsbarkallnight.But

youaren'ttheonlyonetoenduresleeplessnights;yourneighborsletyouknowtheydidn'tsleepeither.

Policemenarefrequentvisitorstodogowners'homes.Theyinquireaboutholesreporteddugin

neighbors,flowerbeds,prizecatsinjuredandbleeding,andpetchickensandduckssenttotheirreward.

Suspect:yourdog!Youdenyeverything,ofcourse.Rex,youassuretheofficers,wasasleepbythe

door.Butyousecretlysuspecthim,becauseyoudon'treallyknowwherePexwasallweek.Andyou

rememberwonderingwhyfeatherswerefloatinginhiswaterbowlyesterday.Dogsareannoying.

Neitherafire-breathingmother-in-lawnoratalkativewifeprovemoreannoyingtomanthanadog.

Dogloverswill,ofcourse,claimmyargumentone-sides,evenexaggerated.Theymight

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considermeascruelastheRussians,whopossiblyattemptingtosolvetheirowncaninecrisis—shotFido

intoorbit.Butthefactremains,ifourbestfriendscausedustheexpenseandannoyanceourdogdoes,

we'dsoonencouragedthemtobecomeastronauts.

74.WhichstatementisNOTtrueaboutthedogasman'sbestfriend?

A.Adogwillhelptowatchpeople.

B.Adogwillguardyourhouseatnight.

C.Adogwillplaywithyourchildren.

D.Adogwillserveasaguideforthehunters.

75.Inparagraph2,''preventivemaintenance“meansameasureto.

A.keepthedoginthehousethewholeday

B.investtentotwentydollarsinfemalepregnant

C.preventafemaledogfrombecomingpregnant

D.provideforthefoodthatdogseat

76.Policemenfrequentlyvisitdogowners'homesbecause.

A.thepolicestationwasdestroyedbydogs

B.neighbor'sdomesticspetswerekilledorinjured.5

C.theywanttoaskaboutneighbor'sflowers

D.theycan'tstandsleeplessnightsanymore

77.Fromthelasttwoparagraphs,wecanlearnthat.

A.adogisnotasannoyingasafire-breathingmother-in-law

B.itismoredifficultformantocopewithatalkativewifethanwithadog

C.dogloversprovetobeascruelastheRussiansintheargument

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D.adogisatroublemakerthatcausesitsownerthemostannoyance.

Keys:66-69CBBD70-73ACDC74-77ACBD

Three【浦東新區(qū)】

SectionB

Directions:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosethe

onethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.

(A)

Beinganormal,healthynineteen-year-old,Rhonawasinthehabitoffallingasleepthemoment

herheadtouchedherpillowandnotwakeningupagainuntilhermothercalledheratseven-thirty.

Whensheawokethatmorninginthegreylightofearlydawn,shehadnoideawhathaddisturbed

her.Thensheimagined,orthoughtsheimagined,afaintsmellofsmokearoundhernostrils(鼻孑L).

Whatwasstrange,though,wastheveryfactthatshewaswideawakeand,accordingtoherbedside

clock,itwasonlyaquartertofour.

Shesatup,listening,alert.Therewasdefinitelyasmellofburning.Risingquickly,she

crossedtothewindowandopeneditquietly,thinkingitwouldbetheremainsofsomegardenbonfire.

Butitwasn't.Shesawsmokeandflamesbillowingoutofadownstairswindownextdoor.

Barefootandinpyjamas,sheranfirsttoherparents9room,openingtheirdoortocall,"Mum!

Dad!There'safirenextdoor!”

Downstairsinaflash,shehurriedlydialed999andgavehernameandaddressinclear,brieftones.

Bythetimeshehadfinished,Graeme,herelderbrother,wascomingrunningdownstairs.

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“Yougototheirfrontdoor-I'llgototheback,“shesaidtohim.

Asshebangedontheirneighbors5backdoor,shecouldhearachildcryinginfear.Without

stoppingtothink,Rhonaliftedthelargedoorstopandsmasheditthroughaglasspanel,putherhandin

andturnedthekeywhichopenedthedoor.

Throughthesmokeshesawadryingscreenhungwithwhitewashingandshegrabbedatasmanyof

thedampclothesasshecouldonherwaypasttowardsthestairs.HalfwayupshemetMrParker

carryingthebabyandshehurriedlygavehimsomewettowelsbeforedoingthesameforMrsParkerwho

wasbehindhimleadingtwo-year-oldClarebythehand.

“Crouchdownaslowasyoucan,''Rhonadirectedthemasshetookthechild'sotherhand.Within

amatterofsecondsthefamilywassafelyoutside.

66.Rhonawokeupearlyinthemorningbecause.

A.hermothercalledherforanemergency

B.sheheardababycryinginfeardownstairs

C.shesmeltsomethingburningintheair

D.thealarmclockrangasshesetit

67.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage?

A.Rhona,togetherwithherbrother,Graeme,wenttotheParkers'rescue.

B.TheParkersescapedfromtheburninghousetogether.

C.Rhonabrokeintothehousebybackdooraftersmashingtheglasspanel.

D.RhonacoveredhermouthwiththedampclothesbeforeenteringtheParkers'.

68.Accordingtothearticle,Rhonacanbebestdescribedas.

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A.alertandtimidB.courageousandstressed

C.panicandsympatheticD.decisiveandresponsive

69.ItcanbeinfeiTedthatwhenthefirebrokeout,.

A.TheParkerswereatalosswhattodo

B.Rhonahadagoodknowledgeofsurvivalskills

C.RhonashowedtheParkersasafefireescape

D.Rhona'sparentshelpedtosavethescaredchildren

(B)

ShanghaiSightseeingBusTour

ShanghaiSightseeingBusTourconsistsofthreetourroutes:CityTour(redroute).Temple

Tour(greenroute)andPudongTour(blueroute).Inaddition,ShanghaiSightseeingBusTouralso

designsnightroutestoprovideaplatformfortouriststoenjoythenightscenesofthisvitalcity.Every

busisequippedwithaguidesystemwhichisavailablein8languages:Mandarin,English,Japanese,

Korean,French,German,SpanishandRussian.

ShanghaiSightseeingShanghaiSightseeingShanghaiSightseeing

BusTour—RedRouteBusTour—BlueRouteBusTour_Green

Route

Tourtime1hour1hourand15minutesAroundanhour

Firstrun09:0009:4509:15

Lastrun17:0017:1517:00

MaytoOctober:20:00

Interval30minutes45minutes45minutes

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★Thetimeofdepartureorarrivalissubjecttochangeduetotrafficconditionsandother

factors.Weapologizeforanyinconvenience.

Tickets,Services&Prices

ShanghaiSightseeingShanghaiSightseeingBusShanghaiSightseeingBus

BusTicket24-hourPackage48-hourPackage

Price:RMB100Price:RMB200Price:RMB300

RedrouteRedrouteRedroute

BluerouteBluerouteBlueroute

Greenroute