Pop Land City Carnival Tour in Shanghai: Guide
Pop Mart's Pop Land City Carnival Tour runs August 31 to November 1, 2026 in Shanghai. Here is what to expect from the Labubu games, prizes, and limited merch.


What is the Pop Land City Carnival Tour arriving in Shanghai?
The Pop Land City Carnival Tour is Pop Mart's touring, immersive carnival that opened its first Shanghai stop, running August 31 to November 1, 2026 across two central venues: the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Shanghai No. 1 Department Store. It recreates Beijing's Pop Land vibe with Labubu and The Monsters, photo spots, interactive games, themed food, and pop-up merch.
When and where is the Shanghai stop running?
The Shanghai launch is the first stop of the touring event, so its dates and locations are fixed and downtown-visible:
- Dates: August 31 to November 1, 2026.
- Venue 1: Oriental Pearl Tower, a Lujiazui landmark on the Pudong side.
- Venue 2: Shanghai No. 1 Department Store, in the Nanjing Road shopping district.
Placing the carnival in two high-traffic landmarks is a deliberate move, keeping the Pop Mart brand front and center while Labubu culture stays strongly popular.
What games and prizes can you expect on-site?
Reported on-the-ground details point to a carnival-style reward loop rather than a passive exhibit. Expect:
- Four games, each priced at 30 yuan.
- Limited prizes including plush buckets, keychains, tin badges, and Labubu-shaped plush cushions.
- Themed food and pop-up merchandise tied to The Monsters IP.
The structure mirrors Pop Mart's wider blind-box ecosystem: pay a set amount, then chase a limited, capsule-style surprise. Prize stock is finite, so popular items can sell out during peak weekends.
Why does this matter for collectors and mystery-box fans?
For a collectibles audience, the appeal is the mix of exclusive rewards, branded merchandise, and limited-edition surprises that echo the blind-box model. The tradeoff is transparency: at a physical carnival, you rarely see published odds on what each 30-yuan game actually pays out, so value depends on trust in the operator.
That gap is exactly where clear, verifiable odds help. If you enjoy the surprise mechanic but want the numbers stated up front, browse the mystery boxes on TroveDrops, where each box lists its contents and drop rates before you open.
How to chase capsule-style surprises with published odds
If you cannot reach Shanghai but want the same limited-edition thrill, TroveDrops runs a similar surprise mechanic with the odds written down. A practical way to compare:
- Check the odds first. Browse boxes and their odds so you know the chance of each tier before paying.
- Verify the draw is fair. Every result is provably fair, meaning you can independently confirm the outcome was not altered.
- Decide ship or sell. Win real tech, sneakers, or collectibles, then ship the item or sell it back to credit.
It is not a substitute for a carnival day out, but it makes the odds explicit rather than implied.
Trends FAQ
How much do the Pop Land carnival games cost in Shanghai?
Reported details indicate four games priced at 30 yuan each. Prizes include plush buckets, keychains, tin badges, and Labubu-shaped plush cushions, all in limited quantities.
What are the dates and venues for the Shanghai stop?
The Shanghai stop runs from August 31 to November 1, 2026, at two central venues: the Oriental Pearl Tower and the Shanghai No. 1 Department Store.
Which characters are featured at the carnival?
The main IP draw is Labubu and The Monsters, Pop Mart's popular collectible-toy characters, appearing across photo spots, games, themed food, and pop-up merchandise.
How is TroveDrops different from a blind-box carnival?
TroveDrops uses the same surprise mechanic but publishes each box's odds up front and makes every draw provably fair, so you can verify the outcome instead of trusting an unstated payout.
See the odds for yourself
Every TroveDrops box shows its exact item odds and values before you open, and every result is provably fair.
Browse boxes
Mara covers mystery boxes, drop odds and consumer protection — translating how these platforms actually work into plain English so readers can play smart and avoid scams.