There’s a competition in Wuhan this Saturday! Please pay attention to traffic.
On Saturday, May 16 at 7:00 PM, the match (Wuhan Three Towns vs. Liaoning Tieren) will be held at the Wuhan Sports Center Stadium, with approximately 11,000 ticketed spectators expected to attend. Traffic police remind that on the event day, surrounding roads near the Wuhan Sports Center will be subject to temporary traffic management measures based on traffic control needs.
1. Control Times and Sections:
Control time: May 16, 2026, from 3:00 PM to 10:00 PM
1. Sections with two-way prohibition on motor vehicle traffic and parking
Tiyu Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Checheng North Road)
Taizi Lake Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu Road) (subject to control based on conditions)
Checheng North Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu Road) (subject to control based on conditions)
Tiyu North Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Wanda underground parking lot exit) (subject to control based on conditions)
2. Sections with two-way prohibition on motor vehicle parking
Tiyu East Road (from Taizi Lake Road to Shenlong Avenue)
Taizi Lake Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Fangcao Road)
Checheng North Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu East Road)
Tiyu Road (from Dongfeng Avenue to Shenlong Avenue)
Tiyu North Road (from Tiyu Road to Taizi Lake Road)
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. Suggested Travel Routes
(1) Green Travel (Recommended)
1. Take Metro Line 3 to Sports Center Station, exit A to reach the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of Wuhan Sports Center
2. Take Metro Line 3 or Line 6 to Dongfeng Company Station, exit J to reach the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of Wuhan Sports Center
3. Take a bus to Dongfeng Avenue Sanjiao Lake Road Station, then walk along Dongfeng Avenue — Taizi Lake Road — Tiyu Road to the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of Wuhan Sports Center
4. Take a bus to Checheng North Road Metro Dongfeng Company Station, then walk along Checheng North Road — Tiyu Road to the spectator entrance at Gate 5 of Wuhan Sports Center
(2) Self-Driving Routes
1. Dazhuo Road — Boxue Road — Shenlong Avenue — Checheng North Road — Tiyu Road — Sports Center Public Parking Lot
2. Longyang Avenue
Wuhan Sports Center Stadium
Wuhan Sports Center Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Wuhan, China, primarily used for football matches and large-scale events. It was completed in 2002 and has a seating capacity of over 50,000, making it one of the largest stadiums in Central China. The stadium gained international attention as a venue for the 2019 Military World Games, showcasing Wuhan’s modern sports infrastructure.
Tiyu Road
Tiyu Road, located in Guangzhou, China, is a major thoroughfare named after the nearby Tianhe Sports Center (Tiyu means “sports” in Chinese). The road gained prominence in the late 20th century as part of the city’s rapid urban development, particularly following the 2010 Asian Games, for which the sports complex was a key venue. Today, it is a bustling commercial and transport hub, surrounded by shopping malls, offices, and the iconic Guangzhou East Railway Station.
Taizi Lake Road
Taizi Lake Road is a scenic route located in Wuhan, China, known for its picturesque views along the shores of East Lake. Historically, the area has been a site of cultural and recreational importance, with the road itself being developed as part of efforts to enhance public access to the lake’s natural beauty. Today, it remains a popular destination for walking, cycling, and enjoying the tranquil waterside environment.
Checheng North Road
Checheng North Road is a historic street in the Hengchun Peninsula of Pingtung County, Taiwan, known for its role in the region’s development during the Qing Dynasty. It was originally part of a military and trade route connecting Checheng to other parts of the peninsula, reflecting the area’s strategic importance. Today, the road is a quiet, culturally rich area that preserves traditional architecture and local heritage, offering visitors a glimpse into Taiwan’s past.
Tiyu North Road
Tiyu North Road is a major thoroughfare in Guangzhou, China, known for its vibrant commercial and cultural atmosphere. Its name, meaning “Sports North Road,” reflects its proximity to the Tianhe Sports Center, which was built in the 1980s and hosted events for the 2010 Asian Games. The road has since developed into a bustling hub of shopping, dining, and entertainment, symbolizing the city’s modern growth.
Tiyu East Road
Tiyu East Road is a major thoroughfare in Guangzhou, China, named for its proximity to the city’s sports venues, including the Tianhe Sports Center. Historically, the area developed rapidly after Guangzhou hosted the 1987 National Games, transforming from farmland into a modern commercial and transportation hub. Today, it is known for its bustling shopping centers, office towers, and as a key part of the city’s central business district.
Shenlong Avenue
Shenlong Avenue is a major thoroughfare in Wuhan, China, named after the “Shenlong” (Divine Dragon) and serving as a key axis in the city’s East Lake High-tech Zone. Its development is closely tied to the rapid expansion of Wuhan’s optical electronics and technology industries since the early 2000s, symbolizing the area’s transformation into a hub for innovation. Today, the avenue is flanked by modern office buildings, research institutions, and commercial centers, reflecting Wuhan’s blend of economic ambition and cultural heritage.
Dongfeng Avenue
Dongfeng Avenue is a major thoroughfare in Changchun, China, originally built during the Japanese occupation of Manchuria in the 1930s as part of the capital city of Manchukuo. It was designed in a grand, axial style, lined with imposing government and military buildings that reflected the colonial ambitions of the era. Today, the avenue remains a significant historical and cultural site, showcasing preserved architecture from that period alongside modern urban development.
