
There are 40 Tesla experience stores nationwide, mainly located in Beijing, Shanghai, Chengdu, etc. Below are the address details: North China Region: Beijing Huamao Center Store, Beijing Golden Port Showroom, Tianjin Galaxy Store, Qingdao Mixc Store, etc. East China Region: Shanghai Jinqiao Store, Shanghai Hongqiao Store, Hangzhou West Lake Store, etc. Central China Region: Wuhan International Plaza Store, Changsha Tianxin Service Center, etc. Northwest Region: Xi'an Zhongda Store, Xi'an Jinye Service Center. Southwest Region: Chengdu Hi-Tech Store, Chengdu Taikoo Li Store, Chongqing Xinguangtiandi Store, etc. Northeast Region: Shenyang Mixc Store.

Tesla stores are widely distributed globally, covering almost all major regions, as I've learned from my travels and interests. North America is the most mature region, with stores in nearly every U.S. state, especially in California and East Coast cities like New York and Los Angeles. Canadian cities such as Toronto also have frequent sightings. Europe is particularly dense, with showrooms in London, Berlin, and Paris, allowing you to experience the Model series firsthand. Asia has seen the fastest growth in recent years, with China being a key market for Tesla, where stores frequently open in cities like Shanghai and Beijing. Tokyo in Japan and Seoul in South Korea also have a significant presence. In Australia, Sydney has one or two stores. Overall, Tesla tends to concentrate its presence in cities with high purchasing power. These stores don't just sell cars; they offer a one-stop service including test drives and maintenance. If you're wondering if there's one nearby, simply open the Tesla website or app, enter your address, and check—it's quite convenient.

I noticed Tesla stores are strategically located based on market demand, especially in hot spots for new energy vehicles. In China, the number of stores has skyrocketed, with almost every district in first-tier cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Shenzhen having one, reflecting government support policies for electric vehicles, such as subsidies and improved charging infrastructure. In established Western cities like London and New York, there are also many stores, but emerging Asian markets are more dynamic, with stores commonly found in shopping centers in Seoul, South Korea, and Tokyo, Japan, making it convenient to attract young buyers. In Australia, Sydney and Melbourne have slightly fewer stores, but service coverage is decent. Honestly, don’t worry about finding a store—their website’s map feature is super handy; just enter a city name, and it lists all locations, with some even offering test drive bookings. The core of Tesla’s global strategy focuses on densely populated areas to drive EV adoption.

Tesla store layouts are very user-friendly. I once visited a local one to meet a friend. Generally, in big cities like Beijing or Los Angeles, it's easy to find one—just check the address on the official website or app. Remote areas, such as small towns, might lack physical stores, but the service network coverage is good. From a global perspective, North America, Europe, and Asia are the main markets, and more new stores are expected to open in emerging markets in the future.


