
Gui E is the license plate number prefix for the Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture in Guizhou Province, and the area code for Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture is 0859. Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture is located at the junction of Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi provinces (regions), in the southwest of Guizhou Province and the southeastern end of the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau. It borders Luodian County of Qiannan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture to the east, faces Longlin, Tianlin, and Leye counties of Guangxi across the river to the south, and adjoins Fuyuan and Luoping counties of Yunnan Province and Panzhou City of Liupanshui City to the west. Here is some information about Guizhou: 1. Guizhou, abbreviated as 'Qian' or 'Gui', as of the end of 2017, administers 6 prefecture-level cities, 3 autonomous prefectures, 52 counties, 11 autonomous counties, 9 county-level cities, 15 municipal districts, and 1 special district. 2. License plate codes for other regions in Guizhou Province: Guiyang City—Gui A; Liupanshui City—Gui B; Zunyi City—Gui C; Tongren City—Gui D; Bijie City—Gui F; Anshun City—Gui G; Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture—Gui H; Qiannan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture—Gui J.

The license plate code 'Gui E' represents Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture in Guizhou Province. The letter 'E' stands for Qianxinan Prefecture, located in the southwest of Guizhou, bordering Yunnan and Guangxi. The prefectural capital is Xingyi City, home to famous scenic spots like Wanfenglin (Ten Thousand Peaks Forest) and Malinghe Canyon. Whenever I see a 'Gui E' license plate on the road, I immediately recognize it as a vehicle from Qianxinan. Actually, other cities in Guizhou also follow a pattern with their license plate codes, such as Gui A for Guiyang, Gui B for Liupanshui, Gui C for Zunyi, and Gui D for Tongren. Memorizing these codes helps quickly identify their origins. However, nowadays, some vehicles may be registered in different locations without changing their plates. Qianxinan is famous for its local specialties like coix seed (Job's tears) and Guizhou Chun liquor. The batik handicrafts of the local Buyi and Miao ethnic groups are also exceptionally exquisite.

The license plate starting with 'Gui E' belongs to the Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, which is a prefecture-level administrative division in Guizhou Province. The capital of Qianxinan is Xingyi, and it governs counties and cities like Xingyi and Xingren. In Guizhou, the first character of the license plate is 'Gui,' and the second letter represents regional allocation: from A to J, they correspond to Guiyang, Liupanshui, Zunyi, Tongren, Qianxinan, Bijie, Anshun, Qiandongnan, and Qiannan. In daily life, it's common to see 'Gui E' plates on the streets of Guiyang, many of which are transport trucks. Last year, when I rented a car for tourism in Qianxinan, I got a 'Gui E' license plate. There are many mountain roads there, and the drivers are quite steady. Checking the origin of a license plate is actually very simple; just use the Traffic 12123 APP.

The license plate starting with 'Gui E' belongs to Qianxinan Prefecture in Guizhou Province. In Chinese license plates, the first character is the abbreviation of the province, with 'Gui' representing Guizhou; the second letter denotes the administrative region within the province. The sequence of letters in Guizhou's license plates follows the order of administrative establishment. Qianxinan Prefecture was established in 1982, following Guiyang, Liupanshui, Zunyi, and Tongren, hence the use of 'E'. The current license plate allocations for other regions in Guizhou Province are: 'Gui F' for Bijie, 'Gui G' for Anshun, 'Gui H' for Qiandongnan, and 'Gui J' for Qiannan. The letters 'I' and 'O' are generally avoided to prevent confusion with numbers.

The license plate prefix 'Gui E' belongs to Qianxinan Prefecture in Guizhou Province, home to the nationally renowned Wanfenglin (Ten Thousand Peaks Forest) and Zhenfeng's Double-Breast Peaks, as well as the distinctive Buyi ethnic 'Bayin Zuochang' musical performance. Local vehicle owners often transport mountain products like Xingren's coix seed and Wangmo mangoes, which are regional specialties. On the streets of Xingyi, small trucks with 'Gui E' plates are a common sight. Qianxinan has many winding mountain roads, especially serpentine routes like the famous '24 Turns' in Qinglong, which local drivers navigate with ease due to familiarity. Other cities in Guizhou have their own license plate characteristics—for instance, 'Gui A' plates are mostly seen on provincial capital official vehicles, while 'Gui C' plates frequently appear on fleets transporting Maotai liquor. When encountering a 'Gui E' vehicle during a self-drive trip to Qiandongnan, you might just be sharing the route with fellow travelers.

The license plate prefix 'Gui E' refers to Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture in Guizhou Province. The complete distribution of license plate codes within Guizhou Province is as follows: Gui A for Guiyang (the provincial capital), Gui B for Liupanshui, Gui C for Zunyi, Gui D for Tongren, Gui E for Qianxinan, Gui F for Bijie, Gui G for Anshun, Gui H for Qiandongnan, and Gui J for Qiannan. Qianxinan Prefecture is located on the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, with a rich ethnic minority culture, hosting grand festival celebrations on the third day of the third lunar month and the sixth day of the sixth lunar month. Vehicles with Gui E license plates often travel on the expressway from Guiyang to Xingyi, a route with numerous tunnels and bridges. With the relaxation of vehicle registration policies across regions, some Gui E license plates may actually be used in other areas, but the majority still operate within Qianxinan Prefecture. I remember encountering many Gui E tourist buses at the Huangguoshu Waterfall scenic area last time.


