The Embassy for the USSR in 1994
Across Huangpu Lu from The Russian Embassy
Formerly Broadway Mansions
Zhongshan Dongyilu
Used as the Shanghai Textile Administration in 1994
Formerly the headquarter of Jardine Matheson
Used as the Yangtze River Waterway Administration in 1994
Shanghai Customs Office in 1994
No.7 on the Bund.
Chinese Foreign Exchange and Trade Center in 1994.
Headquarter of the Shanghai Labor Union in 1994
Dongfeng Hotel and Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1994, current site of the Waldorf Astoria Shanghai on the Bund.
Renamed to Guiling Building in 1994
Housed the Metalsmith Design Institute in 1994
Used as the Fishery Administration and renamed Chunjiang Building in 1994
Zhongshan Dongyilu and Nanjing Donglu
Designed by Palmer and Turner Architects. Construction began in 1926 and completed in 1929
The Shanghai Architectural Design Institute in 1994
Built in 1884, served as a control tower for river traffic during colonial days. It was rebuilt in 1907, and also relayed weather reports. In 1993 during the widening of Zhongshan Lu, it was moved 20m (65 ft.) to its current site. The ground floor housed the Bund Museum and a bar opened on the second floor in 2007
This was the main Post Office for the foreign settlement during the colonial era. On Soochow Creek across the former British American Tobacco Co.
Xizang Zhonglu. Formerly a Methodist Church
Built in 1931 in the French Concession where most of the Russian refugees had settled. In 1994 it housed a securities exchange firm and a disco on the second floor under the dome-the "St. Peter's Club."
Xujiahui, Shanghai
On the former Rue Corneille (Gaolan Lu). Housed a restaurant and casino in 1994.
Formerly Gongji Hospital
On the former Avenue Haig (Hua Shan Lu).
Designed by the Hungarian-Slovak architect László Hudec and completed in 1924. On the corner of Wukang Lu and Huaihai Chung Lu (淮海中路, formerly Avenue Joffre).
Built in 1932 by the Sassoons. Once the largest apartment house in Shanghai.
Locals refer to it as Nanchang Building (南昌大楼), Nanchang Lu (南昌路) and Maoming Nan Lu (茂名南路)
This was the first official Bank of the Qing Dynasty. Currently housing the Shanghai Handicap Association.
Built in 1917 on the corner of Avenue Edward VII (now Yan'an Road) and Yu Ya Ching Road (now Middle Xizang Road). A department store in 1994.
Shanghai General Metals Co. in 1994
Number 31, Lane 1136, Yuyuan Rd, formerly the residence of the KMT minister of transportation Wang Boqun.
On the Xingguo Hotel compound, formerly a private residence.
The race track became People’s Park. The club building was the Shanghai Public Library in 1994. Current site of the Shanghai History Museum.
Designed by the Hungarian-Slovak architect László Hudec, completed in 1926, on 259 Sichuan Zhong Lu (四川中路).
On 54 Yan’an Rd West (延安西路), built by the Kadoorie family in 1924, it housed the Shanghai Children’s Palace in 1994.
The International Bank of Paris and Shanghai in 1994.
Completed in 1932, on the corner of Siping Road and Harbin Road
On 209 Fuzhou Rd. It was built by László Hudec, the Hungarian-Slovak architect. It was used as the Shanghai Higher People's Court in 1994.
Designed by László Hudec, on 216 West Nanjing Road.
Used as a dance hall, night club and later a cinema. On 218 Yuyuan Road in Jing'an DIstrict.
57 Maoming Nan Lu (茂名南路), near Changle Lu (长乐路)