Wuhan Economic Development Zone Traffic Police Release Travel Guide
At 8:00 PM on Friday, April 17, the sixth round of the 2026 Chinese Super League season (Wuhan Three Towns vs. Chengdu Rongcheng) will be held at the Wuhan Sports Center Stadium. It is expected that approximately 20,000 ticketed spectators will attend. Wuhan Traffic Police advise that on the event day, temporary traffic management measures will be implemented on roads around the Wuhan Sports Center based on traffic management needs.
1. Control Times and Sections
Control Time: From 4:00 PM to 11:00 PM on April 17
(1) Sections with Two-Way Prohibition of Motor Vehicle Traffic and Parking
1. Tiyu Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Checheng North Road)
2. Conditional control: Taizi Lake Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu Road)
3. Conditional control: Checheng North Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu Road)
4. Conditional control: Tiyu North Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Wanda Underground Parking Lot Exit)
(2) Sections with Two-Way Prohibition of Motor Vehicle Parking
1. Tiyu East Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Shenlong Avenue)
2. Taizi Lake Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Fangcao Road)
3. Checheng North Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu East Road)
4. Tiyu Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Shenlong Avenue)
5. Tiyu North Road (from Tiyu Road to Taizi Lake Road)
6. Ningkang Road (from Shenlong Avenue to Checheng North Road)
2. Public Parking Lots (Maximum Capacity)
There are 9 public parking lots around the Wuhan Sports Center:
1. Sports Center Public Parking Lot (approximately 2,000 spaces)
2. Football Park Parking Lot (approximately 600 spaces)
5. Government Affairs Center Parking Lot (336 spaces)
6. Donghe Center Parking Lot (220 spaces)
7. Xianglong Underground Parking Lot (approximately 300 spaces)
8. Ningkangyuan Parking Lot (approximately 80 spaces)
9. Hongsheng Parking Lot (approximately 200 spaces)
3. Recommended Travel Routes
(1) Green Travel (Recommended)
1. Take Metro Line 3 to Sports Center Station, use Exit A to reach the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of the Sports Center.
2. Take Metro Lines 3 or 6 to Dongfeng Company Station, use Exit J to reach the spectator entrance at Gate 3 of the Sports Center.
3. Take a bus to Dongfeng Avenue Sanjiao Lake Road Station, then proceed to the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of the Sports Center.
4. Take a bus to Checheng North Road Metro Dongfeng Company Station, then proceed to the spectator entrance at Gate 3 of the Sports Center.
(2) Driving
1. Dazhuo Road → Boyan Road → Boxue Road → Checheng West Road → Checheng North Road → Tiyu Road → Sports Center Public Parking Lot
2. Longyang Elevated Road → Dongfeng Elevated Road → Exit at Dongfeng Elevated Road Sanjiao Lake Ramp → Dongfeng Avenue → Dongfeng Middle Road → Dongfeng Second Road → Government Affairs Center Parking Lot / Donghe Center Parking Lot
3. Longyang Avenue → Dongfeng Avenue →
Wuhan Sports Center Stadium
Wuhan Sports Center Stadium is a large multi-purpose stadium located in Wuhan, China, primarily used for football matches and athletic events. It was originally built in 2002 and underwent significant renovations for the 2019 Military World Games, which it hosted. The stadium has a seating capacity of over 50,000 and stands as a key venue for major sports and cultural events in central China.
Wuhan Sports Center
Wuhan Sports Center is a major multi-purpose stadium complex located in Wuhan, China, primarily known for hosting large-scale sporting events and concerts. Originally built for the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup, it has since become a key venue for the 2019 Military World Games and various domestic competitions. The center also features a gymnasium, swimming hall, and training facilities, making it a central hub for athletics and cultural activities in the region.
Metro Line 3
Metro Line 3 is a major rapid transit line in the Moscow Metro system, first opened in 1954. It connects the eastern and western parts of the city, passing through the city center and featuring several architecturally notable stations from the Soviet era. The line is also known as the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya Line and is one of the oldest and busiest in the network.
Metro Line 6
Metro Line 6 is a rapid transit line of the Paris Métro, known for its mostly elevated route that offers scenic views of the city. Opened in stages between 1900 and 1906, it was originally part of a planned circular line and now runs from Charles de Gaulle–Étoile to Nation, passing iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower. Its distinctive viaducts and underground sections reflect the engineering of early 20th-century Paris.
Sports Center Station
Sports Center Station is a major metro station in Xi’an, China, located near the Xi’an Olympic Sports Center. Opened in 2023 as part of Line 14, it was built to serve the 2021 National Games of China, providing convenient access to the sports complex. The station reflects Xi’an’s modern development while connecting the city’s historical core to its newer suburban areas.
Dongfeng Company Station
Dongfeng Company Station, also known as Dongfeng Railway Station, is a historic railway station located in the city of Liuzhou, Guangxi, China. Originally built in the early 20th century during the construction of the Hunan-Guangxi Railway, it served as a key transportation hub for industrial development in the region. Today, it stands as a cultural landmark, reflecting the area’s rich railway heritage and the growth of local industry.
Dongfeng Avenue Sanjiao Lake Road Station
Dongfeng Avenue Sanjiao Lake Road Station is a public transit station located in a rapidly developing area of China, likely serving as a key stop along the city’s expanding metro or bus network. The station’s name references both Dongfeng Avenue, a major thoroughfare, and Sanjiao Lake, a nearby geographical feature. While specific historical details are limited, the station reflects the modern urbanization and infrastructure growth typical of Chinese cities in recent decades.
Checheng North Road Metro Dongfeng Company Station
Checheng North Road Metro Dongfeng Company Station is a station on the Taipei Metro’s Wenhu Line (Brown Line) in the Neihu District of Taipei, Taiwan. It serves the rapidly developing Donghu area, a residential and commercial hub that grew significantly in the late 20th century. The station opened on July 4, 2009, as part of the Neihu Line extension, improving transportation access for local residents and workers.
