- Guangdong - Wikipedia
Guangdong[a] is a coastal province in South China, on the north shore of the South China Sea [7] with Guangzhou as the capital
- Guangdong | Province, History, Map, Population, Facts | Britannica
Guangdong, sheng (province) of South China It is the southernmost of the mainland provinces and constitutes the region through which South China’s trade is primarily channeled
- Guangdong Travel Guide — Visit Chinas Richest Region
Guangdong Province is a coastal province in southeast China It holds the Pearl River Delta and Hong Kong nestles in the center of its South China Sea coast Guangdong Province has been important in Chinese history as a major international trading center with much foreign influence and presence
- Guangdong Travel Guide: Tours, Map, History, Attractions
As one of the earliest open trading ports to outside world and the starting-point of Maritime Silk Road, Guangdong has a long history of commercial trade and acceptation to the exotic culture It is also the origin of modern industry as well as the national industry
- Guangdong Unwrapped: Explore This Untamed Beauty In Southern China - Travel
Guangdong is one of the most ecologically diverse regions in China, and it’s also rich in culture, history, and modern marvels Our story aims to familiarise you with its bustling cities, lush forests, sunny beaches, rare flora and fauna, and more
- Guangdong – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
A global center for manufacturing and trade, Guangdong has a long history connecting China with the outside world, with maritime trade going back centuries, borders with Hong Kong and Macau, and as the ancestral homeland of many overseas Chinese
- Guangdong Travel Guide: Best Cities, Food Tips 2026
Explore Guangdong with this complete travel guide—best cities, food, culture, transport, itineraries, budgets, and practical tips for foreign travelers
- Guangdong - ChinaWiki. Net
Guangdong is the South Gate of China, and it is located in the position of the shipping hub in the South China Sea Guangdong has formed a trade circle with ceramics as the link as early as 3000-5000 years ago, and its influence has been extended to coastal and overseas islands through water routes
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