Recently, seven departments including the National Disease Control and Prevention Bureau jointly issued an implementation plan, officially incorporating the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine into the national immunization program. Currently, Wuhan has implemented the relevant policy, providing free bivalent HPV vaccination services for girls aged 13. At the same time, various vaccination sites offer multiple non-immunization program HPV vaccines for recipients to voluntarily and self-fund their vaccination, meeting diverse vaccination needs. Recently, several districts in Wuhan have successively announced specific vaccination locations.

Service information for vaccination sites in some districts of Wuhan:

Jiang’an District:

Qiaokou District:

Wuchang District:

Jianghan District:

Wuhan

Wuhan is the capital of Hubei Province in central China, known as a major transportation hub and the confluence of the Yangtze and Han rivers. Historically, it was formed by the merger of three cities—Wuchang, Hankou, and Hanyang—in the early 20th century and played a key role in the 1911 Xinhai Revolution that ended imperial rule. Today, it is a vibrant cultural and economic center, famous for its cherry blossoms, cuisine, and the iconic Yellow Crane Tower.

Wuhan

Wuhan is a major city in central China, known as the capital of Hubei Province and a key transportation hub along the Yangtze River. Its history dates back over 3,500 years, and it was formed by the merger of three towns—Wuchang, Hankou, and Hanyang—in the early 20th century. In modern times, Wuhan gained global attention as the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic in late 2019, but it has since become a symbol of resilience and recovery.

Yellow Crane Tower

The Yellow Crane Tower is a historic tower in Wuhan, China, originally built during the Three Kingdoms period (223 AD) as a military watchtower. Over centuries, it became a celebrated cultural symbol, inspiring countless poems and artworks, most famously by Tang Dynasty poet Cui Hao. Destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, the current structure dates from 1981 and stands as a major tourist attraction, offering panoramic views of the Yangtze River.

Yangtze River

The Yangtze River is the longest river in Asia and the third longest in the world, flowing over 6,300 kilometers through China. It has been a cradle of Chinese civilization for thousands of years, supporting agriculture, trade, and cultural development along its banks. Historically, it served as a natural boundary between northern and southern China and was the site of key events, such as the Three Gorges Dam construction and battles during the Chinese Civil War.

Han River

The Han River is a major waterway flowing through Seoul, South Korea, playing a central role in the city’s history and development. Historically, it served as a vital trade route and defensive barrier during the Joseon Dynasty, and it was a key site of conflict during the Korean War. Today, the river is a popular recreational area, lined with parks, bridges, and cultural attractions that reflect Seoul’s modern urban life.

Wuchang

Wuchang is a historic district in Wuhan, China, located on the southern bank of the Yangtze River. It is best known as the birthplace of the 1911 Wuchang Uprising, which sparked the Xinhai Revolution that ended over 2,000 years of imperial rule in China. Today, it serves as a major cultural, educational, and transportation hub, home to several universities and historic landmarks like the Yellow Crane Tower.

Hankou

Hankou is one of the three historic districts that merged to form the modern city of Wuhan, China. It emerged as a major commercial port in the 19th century, particularly after the Treaty of Nanjing (1842) opened it to foreign trade, leading to the establishment of foreign concessions. Today, Hankou is known for its bustling streets, colonial-era architecture, and role as Wuhan’s financial and commercial center.

Hanyang

Hanyang is a historic district in Wuhan, China, located at the confluence of the Yangtze and Han rivers. It was one of the three towns that merged to form modern Wuhan in the early 20th century, and it played a key role in China’s industrial modernization, notably hosting the Hanyang Arsenal, a major weapons factory built in the late 19th century. Today, Hanyang is known for its cultural landmarks, including the Guiyuan Temple and the ancient Qingchuan Pavilion.