Zhejiang
Zhejiang is a coastal province in eastern China, bordering the East China Sea. Its capital is Hangzhou.
Hangzhou: Hangzhou is the capital and largest city of Zhejiang Province in eastern China. The provincial capital anchors Zhejiang’s administration and is its best-known urban center.
Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan: The Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan is a major Chinese seaport formed by facilities around Ningbo and Zhoushan. It makes Zhejiang a major hub for global maritime freight.
Wuyue: Wuyue was a kingdom in southeastern China from 907 to 978, centered on Hangzhou. Its capital established Hangzhou as a regional political center before modern Zhejiang.
Jiangsu: Jiangsu is a province on China’s eastern coast, north of Zhejiang, with Nanjing as its capital. Its neighboring position invites comparison between two prosperous Yangtze Delta provinces.
Ningbo: Ningbo is a port city in Zhejiang Province on the East China Sea. Its major harbor connects Zhejiang’s coast to domestic and international trade.
Yiwu International Trade City: Yiwu International Trade City is a wholesale market complex in Yiwu, Zhejiang, specializing in small commodities. The market illustrates Zhejiang’s role in export-oriented commerce.
Kingdom of Yue: The Kingdom of Yue was an ancient state in southeastern China, traditionally centered in the region of modern Zhejiang. Its territory gives Zhejiang one of its oldest recorded regional identities.
Fujian: Fujian is a mountainous coastal province in southeastern China, south of Zhejiang. Its neighboring coastline shares maritime links with Zhejiang but has a distinct terrain and regional history.
East China Sea: The East China Sea is a marginal sea of the western Pacific Ocean between China, Taiwan, Japan, and Korea. It forms Zhejiang’s eastern maritime boundary.
Hangzhou Bay Bridge: Hangzhou Bay Bridge is a long road bridge crossing Hangzhou Bay in Zhejiang Province. It connects coastal areas and shortens travel between major economic centers.