What is the postcode of Baiyun District, Guangzhou?

The postcode of Baiyun District, Guangzhou is 5 10080.

By the end of 20 18, Guangzhou * * had 1 1 districts, namely Yuexiu District, Haizhu District, Liwan District, Tianhe District, Baiyun District, Huangpu District, Nansha District, Panyu District, Huadu District, Conghua District and Zengcheng District. Below are the postcodes of five districts:

Yuexiu District 5 10030, Haizhu District 5 10220, Liwan District 51kloc-0/45, Tianhe District 5 10630 and Baiyun District 5 10080.

Guangzhou, referred to as Yangcheng and Huacheng for short, is the capital of Guangdong Province, a sub-provincial city, a national central city, a megacity, an international metropolis, an international business center, an international comprehensive transportation hub, a national comprehensive gateway city, the first batch of coastal open cities, and the seat of the Southern Theater Command.

Guangzhou is located in the south of China, south-central Guangdong Province, and the northern edge of the Pearl River Delta. It is the confluence of Xijiang River, Beijiang River and Dongjiang River, bordering China Nanhai, Boluo County and Longmen County in the east, Sanshui, Nanhai and Shunde in the west, Qingyuan City, Fogang County and Xinfeng County in the north. It is the "South Gate" of China and the core city of Guangfo Metropolitan Area, Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Metropolitan Area and Pearl River Delta Metropolitan Area.

Guangzhou, with a total area of 7434 square kilometers, has a maritime subtropical monsoon climate. Guangzhou was rated as the first-tier city in the world by the global authority GaWC. The "China Import and Export Fair" held in Guangzhou every year attracts a large number of merchants, a large number of foreign-funded enterprises and Fortune 500 enterprises. There are more than 8,700 national high-tech enterprises in Guangzhou, ranking the top three in China.

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The development of Guangzhou:

Legend has it that the earliest place name in Guangzhou is "Chuting". Under the Sun Yat-sen Monument on the Yuexiu Mountain, there is still a stone archway built in the Qing Dynasty with the words "Chu Pavilion in ancient times" engraved on it. Many historical records regard "Chuting" as the prototype of Guangzhou, which is the earliest title of Guangzhou, dating back to 2847.

In the Qin Dynasty, Guangzhou was always the administrative center of counties, states and governments. Since the Qin Dynasty (2 14 BC), Guangzhou has been designated as Nanhai County. Since the past dynasties, its administrative jurisdiction has included the central and northern parts of Guangdong Province, and the largest area includes two broad parts.

In 2 14 BC, after Qin Shihuang unified Lingnan, Nanhai County was established in Guangzhou. At the end of Qin Dynasty and the beginning of Han Dynasty, Zhao Tuo became the emperor of South Vietnam, and his jurisdiction extended to Leizhou Peninsula, Guangxi, Guilin and northern Vietnam.

After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty pacified South Vietnam in 1 1 BC, Zhao Tuo was divided into nine counties (later reduced to seven counties), and Guangzhou was still called Nanhai County. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Guangzhou belonged to the State of Wu. In 2 16, bu zhi, the secretariat of the state of Wu, moved the rule of Jiaozhou from Wuzhou to Guangzhou, and changed it to Guangzhou in 226, hence the name Guangzhou.

In the Jin Dynasty, Guangzhou was also called Nanhai County, which was ruled by the state. However, the administrative jurisdiction of Nanhai County is smaller than that of Han Dynasty, which divided Meixian, Chaoshan and Huiyang in the east. Nanhai County in Jin Dynasty covers an area of about 46,000 square kilometers. During the Southern and Northern Dynasties and the Sui Dynasty, Guangzhou was still a city governed by prefectures and counties, and the scope of prefectures and counties changed slightly.

In 970 AD, after the Southern Han Dynasty in Song Ping, the Flying Palace was still called Guangzhou. Guangdong Chief Secretary in Ming Dynasty and Guangdong Province in Qing Dynasty. Although the administrative area has changed, it is not big. Until the Qing Dynasty, the administrative area of guangzhou fu was about 3 1 1,000 square kilometers.

Before liberation, when the Kuomintang ruled, Guangzhou was designated as a city and remained the seat of the provincial capital. The administrative area of Guangzhou is much smaller than that of previous historical periods. South to Henan Island and Fangcun, east to Chebei and north to Baihuichang, covering an area of 248 square kilometers. After liberation, Guangzhou was once designated as a municipality directly under the central government.

1954, when the national administrative divisions were adjusted, they were changed to provincial cities.

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