Go to the city administration center
Hangzhou administrative service center (Jiefang East Road) bus line:
1. Take Metro Line 4, get off at citizen center station, exit from exit D1, and walk about 210 meters to Hangzhou administrative service center (Jiefang East Road)
Second, take bus line 96b; Route 96; 107 road; B Branch 1, get off at BRT station, walk about 120 meters to Hangzhou administrative service center (Jiefang East Road)< br />
2. From Metro Line 2 to Guangzhou railway station, transfer to line 5 to exit B1 of Zhujiang New Town
3. Metro Line 3 goes directly to Zhujiang New Town station, and exit B1 is the exit
4. Take subway line 4 to chebei south station, turn to line 5, take exit B1 of Zhujiang New Town station, and go up to the left
5. Metro Line 5 goes directly to Zhujiang New Town station. Go up to exit B1 and it's on the left.
Donghai administrative center, Quanzhou, address: near Haixing street. Now we usually go to the administrative center of Donghai. Quanzhou administrative service center is in Miaoyun street, Fengze District
City Administrative Center West - bus stop
route: No.11 bus; Route 13; Route 22; Route 27; Route 58; 71 commuter line; Route 72; 79 road; Route 99; 128 routes; No.301
details
click on the list to view the bus lines
No.11 (Xingren city administrative center)
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No.13 (Huanghai Road Jianghai Avenue entrance Xinkai)
No.22 (Huanxi Cultural Plaza Xinkai)
No.27 (Gengsu theater Zhulin road Ruixing intersection)
No
it's about 17.56 km from Xiamen north station to the municipal administrative service center, and the whole journey takes about 45 minutes. There are 11 stops. You don't need to transfer on the way, but you can get there directly. There are 6 express bus lines for transfer
how to get there:
from Xiamen North Station
walk 284.0 meters to Xiamen North Station (BRT),
take Express 6, pass 11 stops, and get off at the municipal administrative service center
walk 284.0 meters to the municipal administrative service center,
then reach the terminal municipal administrative service center.
1, Beijing, Beijing,
2, Hunan, Hunan, Changsha,
3, Tianjin, Tianjin,
4, Guangdong, Guangdong, Guangzhou,
5, Hebei, Hebei, Hebei, Shijiazhuang,
6, Guangxi, Guangxi, Nanning,
7, Shanxi, Shanxi, Shanxi, Taiyuan,
8, Hainan, qionghaikou,
9, Inner Mongolia, Hohhot,
10, Liaoning, Liaoning, Shenyang,
11, Chongqing, Chongqing,
12, jichangchun, Jilin Province,
13, Sichuan province or shucheng,
14, heiharbin, Heilongjiang Province,
15, GUI or Guiyang, Guizhou Province,
16, Shanghai, Shanghai,
17, Yun or Kunming, Yunnan Province,
18, Suning, Jiangsu Province,
19, Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region,
20, Zhejiang Province, Zhejiang Hangzhou,
21, Shaanxi Province, Shaanxi or qinxi'an,
22, Anhui Province, Anhui Province, Hefei,
23, Gansu Province, Gansu Province, Gansu Province, Lanzhou,
< P > 24, Fujian Province, Fujian Province, Fuzhou,25, Qinghai Province, qingxining,
26, Jiangxi Province, gannanchang,
27, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, ningyinchuan,
28, Shandong Province, luji'nan,
29, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region,
30, Henan Province, Henan Zhengzhou,
31, Macao Special Administrative Region, Macao,
32, Hubei Province, Hubei Province, Hubei Province, Wuhan,
33, Taiwan Province, Taipei,
34, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, new Urumqi From 1949 to 1953, the people's Republic of China was divided into six regions. After 1954, the region was abolished, and the region actually belonged to the military administrative region. In 1949, the six regions governed 50 "provincial administrative regions", namely 30 provinces, 1 autonomous region (Inner Mongolia), 12 municipalities directly under the central government (Nanjing, Chongqing, Shanghai, Beijing, Tianjin, Wuhan (later renamed Hankou), Guangzhou, Xi'an, Qing, etc.), 5 administrative regions, 1 local (Tibet) and 1 region (Chang)
In 1953, it was divided into six regions, Tibet and Inner Mongolia, with a total of 30 provinces, 1 autonomous region, 14 municipalities directly under the central government, 1 locality and 1 region. In 1954, it was adjusted to 31 provincial administrative regions, namely 25 provinces, 1 autonomous region (Inner Mongolia), 3 municipalities (Beijing, Shanghai and Tianjin), 1 local (Tibet) and 1 region (Chang) In 1965, the whole country was adjusted to 29 provincial administrative regions, namely 22 provinces, 5 autonomous regions and 2 municipalities directly under the central government In 1967, Tianjin was separated from Hebei Province and established as a municipality directly under the central government In 1988, Hainan Province was established In 1997, Chongqing separated from Sichuan Province and established Chongqing Municipality In 1997, Hong Kong broke away from British colonial rule, and the people's Republic of China resumed the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong and established the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region In 1999, Macao broke away from Portuguese colonial rule, and the people's Republic of China resumed the exercise of sovereignty over Macao and established the Macao Special Administrative Region10, song for short:
Liao Ji Hei Meng Ji Jin Shan Ning
Lu Wan Su Zhe Yu Hu Jin Jing
Yu e Xiang Gan Tai min Dian Qiong
Chuan Qian Yue GUI Gan Xin Zang Qing
Hong Kong and Macao return to celebrate the whole country
11, Jingjin Hu Yu municipality, Meng Ning Xin Zang GUI autonomy,
one country, two systems, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao, Northeast three provinces, Hei Ji Liao, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui and Jiangxi are in East China, Hunan, Hubei and Henan are in Central China, Guangdong, Fujian and Hainan are in South China, Sichuan, Yunnan and Guizhou are in Southwest China, and Shaanxi, Gansu and Qinghai are in Northwest China