On April 20, at the Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center, Huawei officially released the new generation 200-megapixel smart photography flagship—the HUAWEI Pura 90 series. It combines breakthrough smart imaging and emotional aesthetics, perfectly integrating software, hardware, and AI to deliver a creative experience that “understands you and takes better photos,” ushering in a new era of 200-megapixel smart photography.

At the event, it was announced that the Pura 90 series returns to a full flat-screen design across the lineup. It was also officially announced that actor Yiyang Qianxi has become the global brand ambassador for the HUAWEI Pura 90 series, marking the first time a Huawei flagship model has appointed a global ambassador.

Huawei’s press conference lands in Guangzhou + 2

It is reported that the HUAWEI Pura 90 series adopts a sleek flat-screen design across the board. The HUAWEI Pura 90 Pro Max is inspired by holiday travel, featuring multiple color options and a dual-color gradient metal frame. The series also debuts a light-sensing boundless theme interface that can sense ambient light changes in real time.

Half sea, half sky—the new Huawei phone coincidentally matches the colors of the sea in Guangzhou’s Nansha. In fact, Huawei has long had a deep presence in Nansha, Guangzhou.

On May 30, 2025, Huawei and the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) launched a “Science and Education Innovation Incubation Center” cooperation project, driving both industry-education integration and science-education convergence. Meanwhile, Huawei partnered with China Railway Tunnel Group to plan the “Tunnel Smart Hub” tunnel engineering industry large model system architecture, build a secure and controllable big data platform foundation, and deepen digital talent co-cultivation to promote the digital and intelligent transformation of the entire tunnel engineering process.

On March 17, the “Born to Play, Full of Smart Fun” Qijing brand launch event and global debut of the Qijing GT7 took place at the Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center in Nansha, Guangzhou. Qijing Automotive was registered and established in Nansha, Guangzhou, by the Greater Bay Area giants Huawei Qiankun × GAC Group. With deep cooperation and joint creation, it crosses boundaries under the new “technology + smart manufacturing” dual-core paradigm, opening a new realm of smart travel. The first masterpiece—the new-generation smart hunting car, Qijing GT7—comes with million-level capabilities and will be launched and delivered in June this year.

On April 20, the Huawei Pura series and all-scenario new product launch was held at the Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center. On April 22, the Huawei HarmonyOS Smart Mobility Spring New Product Launch will also be held at the same venue.

Currently, Nansha, Guangzhou, and Huawei are continuously deepening cooperation across multiple fields.

A new cultural and sports landmark facing the sea

Looking at the venue for this launch—

Right outside the launch venue, there is a Pura orange sea photo installation. Aesthetically-minded fans eagerly snapped photos, achieving high-quality results for their social media feeds.

On the east side of the Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center stadium, a 150-meter-long “sea view window” has been set up. Spectators can enjoy a panoramic view of the Lingdingyang sea and the Shenzhen-Zhongshan Bridge while watching events or performances. Tens of thousands of blue seats form an “ocean,” complementing the sea view outside, creating a unique “facing the sea, cheering with thousands” viewing experience.

The Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center is located in the southern part of Wanqingsha Town, Nansha District, Guangzhou. It sits at the geometric center of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, bordering the Lingdingyang Sea to the south, the Hongqili Waterway to the west, and the Jiaomen Waterway to the east, facing Shenzhen and Zhongshan across the sea.

As a key strategic project of the Greater Bay Area, the center fills the gap for large comprehensive sports venues in southern Guangzhou. It is expected to receive up to 3 million visitors annually. It can host not only top-tier sports events like international track and field competitions and football matches but also concerts

Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center

The Greater Bay Area Cultural and Sports Center is a modern, large-scale complex located in China’s Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, designed to host a wide range of cultural performances, exhibitions, and sporting events. Its development is part of the region’s broader initiative to enhance cultural exchange, promote tourism, and foster economic integration among the cities within the bay area. The center reflects the area’s rapid urbanization and commitment to becoming a global hub for arts, entertainment, and international competitions.

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou)

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou) is a pioneering campus established in 2022 as part of a collaborative effort between Hong Kong and mainland China to advance higher education and research. It focuses on interdisciplinary studies and innovation, operating under a unique “one university, two campuses” model with its parent institution in Hong Kong. The campus is designed to foster cutting-edge research in fields like artificial intelligence, data science, and sustainable development, reflecting its mission to drive technological and economic growth in the Greater Bay Area.

Lingdingyang

Lingdingyang is a historic sea channel located in the Pearl River Estuary in southern China, connecting Guangzhou to the open sea. It gained fame in the 13th century as the site where the Song Dynasty general Wen Tianxiang was captured by Mongol forces, inspiring his renowned poem “Crossing Lingdingyang,” which reflects his resilience and loyalty. Today, the area is also known as the route for the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge, a modern engineering marvel that spans this historic waterway.

Shenzhen-Zhongshan Bridge

The Shenzhen-Zhongshan Bridge is a major cross-sea infrastructure project under construction in China, linking the cities of Shenzhen and Zhongshan across the Pearl River Estuary. Once completed, it will be one of the world’s longest and most complex sea-crossing bridges, featuring a tunnel and two artificial islands to accommodate heavy maritime traffic. The bridge aims to significantly reduce travel time between the two cities and boost economic integration in the Greater Bay Area, with construction beginning in 2016 and expected completion around 2024.

Wanqingsha Town

Wanqingsha Town is located in the Nansha District of Guangzhou, China, in the Pearl River Delta region. Historically, it was formed through land reclamation from the river, with its development accelerating in the 20th century as part of agricultural and industrial expansion. Today, it is known for its farming, aquaculture, and growing role in the area’s economic development.

Nansha District

Nansha District is a major port and industrial hub located at the southern tip of Guangzhou, China, at the mouth of the Pearl River. Historically, the area was a collection of agricultural and fishing villages, but it gained prominence in the early 21st century as a key part of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area development plan. Today, it serves as a free trade zone and a center for shipping, logistics, and high-tech industries.

Hongqili Waterway

Hongqili Waterway is a historic canal located in the Zhuhai region of Guangdong Province, China, originally built during the Qing Dynasty to facilitate irrigation and local transportation. It played a key role in the area’s agricultural development and later became a cultural landmark, reflecting traditional waterway life in the Pearl River Delta. Today, it is preserved as a scenic and cultural site, offering visitors a glimpse into the region’s rural heritage and historic water management systems.

Jiaomen Waterway

Jiaomen Waterway is a key tidal channel located in the Pearl River Delta near Guangzhou, China, playing a vital role in regional flood control and drainage. Historically, it has been an important part of the region’s intricate river network, supporting local agriculture and transportation for centuries. Today, it remains a focus of ecological management and urban planning efforts to balance development with environmental protection.