On Friday, September 19, 2025, at 19:35, the Chinese Super League match (Wuhan Three Towns vs. Henan Club Jiuzu Dukang) will be held at Wuhan Sports Center Stadium. Approximately 10,000 ticket-holding spectators are expected to attend. Traffic police remind that temporary traffic control measures will be implemented around the Wuhan Sports Center on the event day based on traffic management needs. Details are as follows:

I. Control Time and Road Sections

(I) Control Time

September 19, 2025, 15:30–23:00

(II) Controlled Road Sections

1. Roads where motor vehicle traffic and parking are prohibited in both directions

(1) Tiyu Road (section from Taizihu Road to Checheng North Road);

(2) Taizihu Road (section from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu Road), subject to conditions;

(3) Tiyu North Road (section from Taizihu Road to Wanda Underground Parking Lot exit), subject to conditions.

2. Roads where motor vehicle parking is prohibited in both directions

(1) Tiyu East Road (section from Taizihu Road to Shenlong Avenue);

(2) Taizihu Road (section from Dongfeng Avenue to Fangcao Road);

(3) Checheng North Road (section from Dongfeng Avenue to Tiyu East Road);

(4) Tiyu Road (section from Dongfeng Avenue to Shenlong Avenue);

(5) Tiyu North Road (section from Tiyu Road to Taizihu Road);

(6) Ningkang Road (section from Shenlong Avenue to Checheng North Road).

II. Public Parking Lots (Maximum Capacity)

There are 8 public parking lots around the Wuhan Sports Center. Details are as follows:

1. Sports Center Public Parking Lot (approx. 2,000 spaces);

2. Wanda Underground Parking Lot (988 spaces);

3. Dongfeng Avenue Parking Lot (approx. 1,050 spaces, including 630 above ground and 420 underground);

4. Government Center Parking Lot (336 spaces);

5. Donghe Center Parking Lot (220 spaces);

6. Xianglong Underground Parking Lot (approx. 300 spaces);

7. Ningkangyuan Parking Lot (approx. 80 spaces);

8. Hongsheng Parking Lot (approx. 200 spaces).

III. Recommended Travel Routes

(I) Green Travel Routes (Recommended)

1. Take Metro Line 3 to Sports Center Station, exit A, and proceed to spectator entrance Gate 5 of the Sports Center;

2. Take Metro Line 3 or 6 to Dongfeng Company Station, exit J, and proceed to spectator entrance Gate 5 of the Sports Center;

3. Take a bus to Dongfeng Avenue Sanjiaohu Road Station, then follow Dongfeng Avenue — Taizihu Road — Tiyu Road to spectator entrance Gate 5 of the Sports Center.

(II) Self-Driving Routes

1. Dadun Road — Boyan Road — Boxue Road — Checheng West Road — Checheng North Road — Tiyu Road — Sports Center Public Parking Lot;

2. Longyang Avenue — Dongfeng Avenue — Dongfeng Middle Road — Dongfeng Second Road — Government Center Parking Lot / Donghe Center Parking Lot;

3. Longyang Avenue — Dongfeng Avenue — U-turn at Dongfeng Avenue Jingkai Wanda Intersection — Dongfeng Avenue Parking Lot / Wanda Underground Parking Lot;

4. Longyang Elevated Road — Dongfeng Elevated Road — exit at Zhuanyang Avenue ramp — Dongfeng Avenue — Zhuanyang Avenue — Chuangye Road — Shenlong Avenue — Tiyu Road — Checheng North Road;

5. Jiangcheng Avenue / Fangcao Road — Taizihu North Road — Checheng East Road — Checheng North Road — Tiyu East Road — Sports Center Public Parking Lot.

IV. Friendly Reminders

1. Due to the large number of spectators on the event day, traffic around the Sports Center will increase. Those traveling to the area are advised to stagger their trips and plan ahead during peak hours. Avoid entering Tiyu Road (Dongfeng

Wuhan Sports Center Stadium

The Wuhan Sports Center Stadium is a major multi-purpose venue in Wuhan, China, which opened in 2002. It was notably used as a main stadium for the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup and has since hosted a variety of major sporting events and concerts. Its modern design and facilities have made it a central hub for sports and entertainment in central China.

Wuhan Sports Center

The Wuhan Sports Center is a major multi-purpose stadium complex opened in 2002, primarily built to host the FIFA Women’s World Cup. It has since become a central venue for large-scale sporting events, concerts, and public activities in the city. The center’s modern design and facilities reflect Wuhan’s development as a significant urban and cultural hub in central China.

Tiyu Road

Tiyu Road is a major thoroughfare in Guangzhou, China, historically significant for its development around modern sporting facilities. Its name, which translates to “Sports Road,” originates from the area’s connection to the large Tianhe Sports Center built for the 1987 National Games of China. Today, it is a bustling commercial and transportation hub that reflects the city’s modern growth.

Taizihu Road

Taizihu Road is a historic street in Wuhu, China, known for its well-preserved architecture from the early 20th century. It was originally developed as a commercial hub during the Republican era, reflecting a blend of Eastern and Western architectural styles. Today, it serves as a popular cultural and tourist destination, offering a glimpse into the city’s mercantile past.

Checheng North Road

Checheng North Road is a street in the historic town of Checheng in Pingtung County, Taiwan. The area is historically significant as a center for the timber industry during the Japanese colonial era. Today, the road and its surroundings are a cultural attraction, featuring preserved Japanese-era wooden buildings and a museum dedicated to the town’s logging past.

Dongfeng Avenue

Dongfeng Avenue is a major thoroughfare in Wuhan, China, historically significant as one of the city’s earliest modern roads. It was developed in the early 20th century and runs through the heart of Wuhan’s Hankou district, serving as a central commercial and financial hub. The avenue is lined with historical architecture and remains a vital artery for the city’s transportation and economy.

Shenlong Avenue

Shenlong Avenue is a modern thoroughfare in Wuhan, China, most famous for its role during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic. The avenue gained international recognition in early 2020 when a video of citizens collectively shouting “Wuhan, jiayou!” (Stay strong, Wuhan!) from their apartment balconies went viral, becoming a powerful symbol of resilience. While it does not have a long historical significance, its name is now deeply associated with this moment of communal solidarity.

Metro Line 3

Metro Line 3 is a major subway line in Mexico City, inaugurated in 1970. It is historically significant as it was the first line in the system to use rubber-tired trains, a technology chosen to minimize vibration and protect the city’s unstable, lake-bed soil and historic structures above.