Where does the Hangzhou-Changxing Expressway run from and to?
2 Answers
The Hangzhou-Changxing Expressway runs from the Hangzhou Ring Road to Sian, Changxing. The expressway starts from the Hangzhou Ring Road in the south and extends to the Sian Interchange in Changxing in the north, connecting to the Shanghai-Suzhou-Zhejiang-Anhui Expressway, with a total length of approximately 86 kilometers. It features four lanes in both directions and a design speed of 120 kilometers per hour. There are six interchanges along the route: Pingyao, Jingshan, Huanghu, Baizhang, Anji, and Anji North, with two service areas at Jingshan and Anji. The Hangzhou Bay area, being close to Shanghai and adjacent to Jiangsu, enjoys significant geographical advantages with access to rivers and the sea. The construction of the Hangzhou-Changxing Expressway has established a convenient and rapid corridor between northern Zhejiang, particularly Huzhou, Changxing, and Anji, and Shanghai, providing strong support for the development of the Hangzhou Bay industrial belt. Additionally, it has further enhanced Hangzhou's role as the central hub of Zhejiang's highway transportation network, strengthening its aggregation and radiation effects.
The Hangchang Expressway is a highway that runs from Hangzhou to Changsha. I've driven on it for so many years that I know it like the back of my hand. It's part of the G60 Shanghai-Kunming Expressway, starting in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, passing through several cities in Jiangxi Province like Shangrao and Nanchang, and finally reaching Changsha, Hunan. The total length is about 800 kilometers, and it takes over 8 hours to drive. The road conditions are generally quite good, and every time I transport goods through here, I can save a lot of time. It also passes by some scenic spots like West Lake and Yuelu Mountain in Changsha. I recommend that fellow drivers take more breaks at rest stops along the way to avoid fatigue driving, especially in summer when the car's air conditioning should be turned up to ensure safety first.