中华艺术宫（上海美术馆）
时间：2026-06-11 来源： 作者： 我要纠错
官方网站：中华艺术宫
网 址：https://www.artmuseumonline.org
网 址：https://www.artmuseumonline.org
咨询热线： 400-921-9021
团队预约： 021-20252018 021-20252019
地址： 上海市浦东新区上南路205号
轨道交通： 地铁七号线 耀华路站（1号出口）
地铁八号线 中华艺术宫站（3号出口）
服务信息
开放时间： 周二至周日 上午10:00至
下午18:00 (17:00停止入场)
周一闭馆 (国家法定节假日除外）
上海美术馆创建于1956年，是新中国最早建立的美术馆之一，拥有收藏美术精品、开展学术研究、举办陈列展览、普及审美教育、促进国际交流等多项功能，并与海内外著名美术馆建立合作关系。原南京西路上的＂康乐酒家＂改建为＂上海美术展览馆＂。1986年，在原址上新建上海美术馆。2000年，上海美术馆迁入南京西路325号，与上海博物馆、上海大剧院等一起形成了环绕市政大厦的标志性文化建筑群。该楼建筑于1926年设计，1933年竣工，是旧上海十里洋场的跑马总会，解放后曾为上海博物馆、上海图书馆馆址。这是一幢英国古典主义风格兼有折衷主义倾向的楼宇，由英商马海洋行设计，余洪记营造厂承建。三至四层，局部五层。钢筋混凝土结构。整个造型由褐色面砖与石块交砌织而成，安详地端坐在花冈石饰贴的底座上，远远望去，显得十分地坚实，十分地雄浑，惟独那底部汉白玉石阶，透出了一丝妩媚。这幢市中心的地标建筑，1989年9月25日以近代优秀建筑被公布为上海市文物保护单位。
楼宇落成后仅八年，爆发了太平洋战争，侵华日军便占踞为屯兵之所。抗战胜利后，又成了驻华美军的兵营和贮放物资的仓库。1952年起，用为上海博物馆和上海图书馆的馆址，自此之后，这儿一直是青年学子和上海市民汲取人类知识精华的宝地。1959年上海博物馆他迁，1997年上海图书馆撤出。2000年3月18日上海美术馆由两百米外东迁而来，落户于此。美术馆入迁此建筑后，展厅面积从原先的2200平方米增加到5800平方米以上，长期陈列厅、临时展厅及雕塑厅一应俱全。楼内设计继承了欧式传统语言，又强调了明快的现代气息，以石材、木材、锻铁等天然材料，构筑起辉煌典雅、简约大方的艺术殿堂，使整个内部装饰更加透发浓重的艺术气息，使其作为国际大都会的美术中心更加经典。当观众走进端庄的大厅，仰望凝重的梁柱，再沿着宽敞的楼梯拾级而上，抚摸着30年代的铜铸马头，浏览着艺术家的精美之作，就会领略到新旧上海的历史变迁，感受到引人入胜的文化魅力。
经过近六十年的发展，2012年10月1日，上海美术馆再次华丽地转身，迁至2010年上海世界博览会场浦东园区的中国馆，不止扩大占地面积，更塑造周边艺文活动空间，群聚文化、艺术、休闲等多方价值，树立上海艺术发展史上的里程碑。
Founded in 1956, the Shanghai Art Museum ranks among the earliest art museums established in New China. It undertakes a full spectrum of functions including collecting fine art masterpieces, conducting academic research, organizing exhibitions, popularizing aesthetic education, and facilitating international artistic exchanges, and has forged cooperative ties with renowned art museums worldwide.
The former Kangle Restaurant on West Nanjing Road was first renovated into the Shanghai Art Exhibition Hall. In 1986, a new Shanghai Art Museum was constructed on the same site. In 2000, the museum relocated to No. 325 West Nanjing Road, forming a landmark cultural complex surrounding the Municipal Building alongside the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Grand Theatre.
Designed in 1926 and completed in 1933, the building originally housed the Race Club of old Shanghai’s bustling foreign concessions. After the founding of the People’s Republic of China, it successively served as premises for the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Library. A structure blending British classical style with eclecticism, it was designed by the British architectural firm Messrs. Moorhead & Halse and constructed by Yu Hongji Construction Company. Standing three to four storeys high with a partial fifth floor, it adopts a reinforced concrete frame. Its facade is laid with interwoven brown bricks and stone blocks, resting serenely on a granite-clad plinth. Viewed from afar, the building exudes extraordinary solidity and grandeur, softened only by the graceful white marble stone steps at its base. This iconic downtown landmark was designated a Shanghai Municipal Cultural Relic Protection Unit as an Outstanding Modern Building on September 25, 1989.
Merely eight years after the building’s completion, the Pacific War broke out, and invading Japanese troops seized the site as military barracks. Following China’s victory in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, it was turned into barracks and a material warehouse for U.S. troops stationed in China. Starting in 1952, the premises hosted the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Library, evolving into a cherished haven for young scholars and Shanghai residents to absorb the cream of human knowledge. The Shanghai Museum moved to a new location in 1959, followed by the Shanghai Library’s departure in 1997. On March 18, 2000, the Shanghai Art Museum moved eastward some 200 meters to settle in this historic building.
After relocation, the museum’s exhibition space expanded from the original 2,200 square meters to over 5,800 square meters, equipped with permanent galleries, temporary exhibition halls and a sculpture hall. Its interior design carries forward European classical architectural vocabularies while embracing bright, contemporary aesthetics. Natural materials including stone, timber and wrought iron shape a magnificent, elegant yet understated art palace, infusing every corner with a strong artistic ambiance and cementing its status as a timeless art hub for an international metropolis.
Visitors stepping into the stately lobby may gaze up at the imposing beams and columns, ascend the spacious staircases, run their hands over bronze horse head sculptures dating back to the 1930s, and admire exquisite artworks. In this process, they can trace the historical shifts between old and new Shanghai and immerse themselves in captivating cultural charm.
After nearly six decades of development, the Shanghai Art Museum underwent another magnificent transformation on October 1, 2012, relocating to the China Pavilion within the Pudong Site of Expo 2010 Shanghai. The move not only expanded its land area but also shaped surrounding spaces for arts and cultural events, integrating cultural, artistic and leisure functions. This milestone marks a pivotal chapter in the evolution of Shanghai’s art scene.
团队预约： 021-20252018 021-20252019
地址： 上海市浦东新区上南路205号
轨道交通： 地铁七号线 耀华路站（1号出口）
地铁八号线 中华艺术宫站（3号出口）
服务信息
开放时间： 周二至周日 上午10:00至
下午18:00 (17:00停止入场)
周一闭馆 (国家法定节假日除外）
上海美术馆创建于1956年，是新中国最早建立的美术馆之一，拥有收藏美术精品、开展学术研究、举办陈列展览、普及审美教育、促进国际交流等多项功能，并与海内外著名美术馆建立合作关系。原南京西路上的＂康乐酒家＂改建为＂上海美术展览馆＂。1986年，在原址上新建上海美术馆。2000年，上海美术馆迁入南京西路325号，与上海博物馆、上海大剧院等一起形成了环绕市政大厦的标志性文化建筑群。该楼建筑于1926年设计，1933年竣工，是旧上海十里洋场的跑马总会，解放后曾为上海博物馆、上海图书馆馆址。这是一幢英国古典主义风格兼有折衷主义倾向的楼宇，由英商马海洋行设计，余洪记营造厂承建。三至四层，局部五层。钢筋混凝土结构。整个造型由褐色面砖与石块交砌织而成，安详地端坐在花冈石饰贴的底座上，远远望去，显得十分地坚实，十分地雄浑，惟独那底部汉白玉石阶，透出了一丝妩媚。这幢市中心的地标建筑，1989年9月25日以近代优秀建筑被公布为上海市文物保护单位。
楼宇落成后仅八年，爆发了太平洋战争，侵华日军便占踞为屯兵之所。抗战胜利后，又成了驻华美军的兵营和贮放物资的仓库。1952年起，用为上海博物馆和上海图书馆的馆址，自此之后，这儿一直是青年学子和上海市民汲取人类知识精华的宝地。1959年上海博物馆他迁，1997年上海图书馆撤出。2000年3月18日上海美术馆由两百米外东迁而来，落户于此。美术馆入迁此建筑后，展厅面积从原先的2200平方米增加到5800平方米以上，长期陈列厅、临时展厅及雕塑厅一应俱全。楼内设计继承了欧式传统语言，又强调了明快的现代气息，以石材、木材、锻铁等天然材料，构筑起辉煌典雅、简约大方的艺术殿堂，使整个内部装饰更加透发浓重的艺术气息，使其作为国际大都会的美术中心更加经典。当观众走进端庄的大厅，仰望凝重的梁柱，再沿着宽敞的楼梯拾级而上，抚摸着30年代的铜铸马头，浏览着艺术家的精美之作，就会领略到新旧上海的历史变迁，感受到引人入胜的文化魅力。
经过近六十年的发展，2012年10月1日，上海美术馆再次华丽地转身，迁至2010年上海世界博览会场浦东园区的中国馆，不止扩大占地面积，更塑造周边艺文活动空间，群聚文化、艺术、休闲等多方价值，树立上海艺术发展史上的里程碑。
Founded in 1956, the Shanghai Art Museum ranks among the earliest art museums established in New China. It undertakes a full spectrum of functions including collecting fine art masterpieces, conducting academic research, organizing exhibitions, popularizing aesthetic education, and facilitating international artistic exchanges, and has forged cooperative ties with renowned art museums worldwide.
The former Kangle Restaurant on West Nanjing Road was first renovated into the Shanghai Art Exhibition Hall. In 1986, a new Shanghai Art Museum was constructed on the same site. In 2000, the museum relocated to No. 325 West Nanjing Road, forming a landmark cultural complex surrounding the Municipal Building alongside the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Grand Theatre.
Designed in 1926 and completed in 1933, the building originally housed the Race Club of old Shanghai’s bustling foreign concessions. After the founding of the People’s Republic of China, it successively served as premises for the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Library. A structure blending British classical style with eclecticism, it was designed by the British architectural firm Messrs. Moorhead & Halse and constructed by Yu Hongji Construction Company. Standing three to four storeys high with a partial fifth floor, it adopts a reinforced concrete frame. Its facade is laid with interwoven brown bricks and stone blocks, resting serenely on a granite-clad plinth. Viewed from afar, the building exudes extraordinary solidity and grandeur, softened only by the graceful white marble stone steps at its base. This iconic downtown landmark was designated a Shanghai Municipal Cultural Relic Protection Unit as an Outstanding Modern Building on September 25, 1989.
Merely eight years after the building’s completion, the Pacific War broke out, and invading Japanese troops seized the site as military barracks. Following China’s victory in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, it was turned into barracks and a material warehouse for U.S. troops stationed in China. Starting in 1952, the premises hosted the Shanghai Museum and the Shanghai Library, evolving into a cherished haven for young scholars and Shanghai residents to absorb the cream of human knowledge. The Shanghai Museum moved to a new location in 1959, followed by the Shanghai Library’s departure in 1997. On March 18, 2000, the Shanghai Art Museum moved eastward some 200 meters to settle in this historic building.
After relocation, the museum’s exhibition space expanded from the original 2,200 square meters to over 5,800 square meters, equipped with permanent galleries, temporary exhibition halls and a sculpture hall. Its interior design carries forward European classical architectural vocabularies while embracing bright, contemporary aesthetics. Natural materials including stone, timber and wrought iron shape a magnificent, elegant yet understated art palace, infusing every corner with a strong artistic ambiance and cementing its status as a timeless art hub for an international metropolis.
Visitors stepping into the stately lobby may gaze up at the imposing beams and columns, ascend the spacious staircases, run their hands over bronze horse head sculptures dating back to the 1930s, and admire exquisite artworks. In this process, they can trace the historical shifts between old and new Shanghai and immerse themselves in captivating cultural charm.
After nearly six decades of development, the Shanghai Art Museum underwent another magnificent transformation on October 1, 2012, relocating to the China Pavilion within the Pudong Site of Expo 2010 Shanghai. The move not only expanded its land area but also shaped surrounding spaces for arts and cultural events, integrating cultural, artistic and leisure functions. This milestone marks a pivotal chapter in the evolution of Shanghai’s art scene.
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