Which city is Guangdong B?

Guangdong B is Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province.

Guangdong License Plate B is the license plate of Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, covering Luohu District, Longgang District, Yantian District, Nanshan District, Futian District and Baoan District. The first Chinese character on the license plate number is the abbreviation of province. The first English letter after Chinese characters is the first-class code of the city where the car is located. The general vehicle management office is divided according to the situation of each prefecture-level city. A is the provincial capital, B is the second largest city, and so on. For example, Guangdong A is the abbreviation of Guangdong, and A is Guangzhou, the capital of Guangdong.

The letters e to y represent the license plates of various prefecture-level cities, and are also arranged according to the number of license plates on vehicles in various places. Foshan was a prefecture-level city with the most vehicles at that time. In other words, Yunfu was the least at that time. It is precisely because there are too many license plates in Foshan that the Provincial Communications Department specially approved Nanhai City and Shunde City to have their own license plate letters.

Brief introduction of Shenzhen city

Shenzhen, referred to as Pengcheng for short, is a prefecture-level city, a sub-provincial city, a city with separate plans, a mega-city, a China Special Economic Zone approved by the State Council, a national economic center city and an international city. Shenzhen is located in the south of Guangdong Province, on the east bank of the Pearl River Estuary, adjacent to Daya Bay and Dapeng Bay in the east, the Pearl River Estuary and Lingdingyang in the west, and connected to Hong Kong across the Shenzhen River in the south. It is a subtropical monsoon climate with long summer and short winter, with mild climate, abundant sunshine and rainfall.

The earliest predecessor of Shenzhen is Bao 'an County, guangzhou fu, with local Hakka culture and Lingnan culture. The name of Shenzhen was first recorded in the eighth year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty, and it was founded in 1979. It became the first special economic zone in China, the window of China's reform and opening up, and a new immigrant city, which created the speed of Shenzhen that attracted worldwide attention and was known as the Silicon Valley of China. In 20021year, Shenzhen ranked third in the list of top 100 cities in China released by Wharton Economic Research Institute.