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I went to the 'End of Shanghai' Is this the Real China?
Shanghai Metro Line 16 and a Lakeside Fireworks Show
I went to Dishui lake, often described as being at the end of Shanghai, expecting to find fields, farms and quiet countryside but instead what i found completely blew my mind away.
I went to Dishui lake, often described as being at the end of Shanghai, expecting to find fields, farms and quiet countryside but instead what i found completely blew my mind away.
The creator travels from central Shanghai to the last stop of Metro Line 16, expecting to find fields and a village. He says the trip took more than two hours and describes the station as large and clean. Outside, he sees modern buildings and a clean road, then walks to a lakeside where people gather in the evening. He points out cars with green plates, which he says are electric, and sees families and children riding small cars. A fireworks show draws a dense crowd. He says the regular weekly show lasts about seven minutes and a special festival show may last 15 to 20 minutes. The description names Dishui Lake, while the transcript calls the lake Dianshan Lake, so the precise place name remains uncertain.
I went to Dishui lake, often described as being at the end of Shanghai, expecting to find fields, farms and quiet countryside but instead what i found completely blew my mind away.
The creator says he travels from downtown Shanghai toward the last subway station, expecting countryside. He describes travelling for more than two hours and says he started around Lujiazui, changed to Line 16 and reached its final stop. He shows the large, clean station and then walks outside, where he finds buildings and a clean road rather than the village and fields he expected. At a lake, he sees people sitting and someone playing guitar and drums. He points out cars with green number plates and says they are electric, including some luxury cars. As evening falls, families gather and children ride small cars. The creator hears that fireworks are planned, watches the show and describes the area as packed; he walks to another side after finding no place to stand. He says the weekly show lasts about seven minutes, while a show for a special occasion or festival may last 15 to 20 minutes. He mentions the smell of gunpowder and says the show is over before people start leaving. The video description identifies the destination as Dishui Lake, but the transcript calls the lake Dianshan Lake, so the exact name is not resolved by the transcript alone.
The creator travels from central Shanghai to the last stop of Metro Line 16, expecting to find fields and a village. He says the trip took more than two hours and describes the station as large and clean. Outside, he sees modern buildings and a clean road, then walks to a lakeside where people gather in the evening. He points out cars with green plates, which he says are electric, and sees families and children riding small cars. A fireworks show draws a dense crowd. He says the regular weekly show lasts about seven minutes and a special festival show may last 15 to 20 minutes. The description names Dishui Lake, while the transcript calls the lake Dianshan Lake, so the precise place name remains uncertain.
A ride on Shanghai Metro Line 16 leads to a lakeside evening with electric cars, families and a crowded fireworks show.
Shanghai Metro Line 16 and a Lakeside Fireworks Show
1:08 The creator says he began around Lujiazui and changed to Shanghai Metro Line 16, which he calls the final stop. He says the trip took more than two hours.
3:09 At the lakeside, he points to cars with green license plates and says they are electric. He also describes some as luxury cars; both are his observations from this outing.
4:48 He says the fireworks crowd was packed and that he could not find a viewing spot on one side, so he walked back to the other side of the lakeside.
5:20 The creator says the fireworks happen once a week and usually last about seven minutes; for a special occasion or festival, he says they may run 15 to 20 minutes.
1:08 The creator says he began around Lujiazui and changed to Shanghai Metro Line 16, which he calls the final stop. He says the trip took more than two hours.
3:09 At the lakeside, he points to cars with green license plates and says they are electric. He also describes some as luxury cars; both are his observations from this outing.
4:48 He says the fireworks crowd was packed and that he could not find a viewing spot on one side, so he walked back to the other side of the lakeside.
5:20 The creator says the fireworks happen once a week and usually last about seven minutes; for a special occasion or festival, he says they may run 15 to 20 minutes.
0:00 Ride to Shanghai’s last subway stop
1:03 Changing to Line 16
2:00 Leaving the station
3:01 Cars beside the lake
4:08 Waiting for the fireworks
4:26 The fireworks begin
5:17 How long the show lasts
6:17 The show ends
0:00 Ride to Shanghai’s last subway stop
1:03 Changing to Line 16
2:00 Leaving the station
3:01 Cars beside the lake
4:08 Waiting for the fireworks
4:26 The fireworks begin
5:17 How long the show lasts
6:17 The show ends
alex cagemr alex cageliving in chinachina travelchina infrastrcuturetravel vlogchina tripchina visittravelreal chinamodern chinalife in chinashanghai travelexploring shanghaichina vs usachina technologyshanghai infrastructureshanghai subwayfuturistic subway chinahuawei carschina safetychina self checkoutwhat is china really likechina beyond the mediamodern shanghaifuturistic chinachina travel vlogHow did the creator reach Shanghai’s last Line 16 stop?
He says he started around Lujiazui, changed to Line 16 and travelled for more than two hours to its final stop.
What did he find outside the subway station?
He expected a village and fields but describes a large station, clean road and buildings outside.
What did he notice about the cars by the lake?
He points out green number plates and says they indicate electric cars; he also calls some of the vehicles luxurious.
How long does the creator say the fireworks last?
He says a weekly show lasts about seven minutes, while a special-occasion or festival show may last 15 to 20 minutes.
