How long does it take from Guangdong to Guangxi, how far and how many kilometers is it from Guangdong to Guangxi?

56 1.30 km, 7 hours by car, 4-5 hours by train, 2-2.5 hours by high-speed rail and 45 minutes by plane.

Aviation: There are five airports in Guangxi, namely Nanning, Guilin, Beihai, Liuzhou and Wuzhou, with more than 100 routes. A four-hour direct flight can cover all the capitals of East Asia and Southeast Asia. Guangxi will build Nanning Airport into an international hub port leading to ASEAN countries and Guilin Airport into an international tourism hub port.

Railway: Xianggui Line is the most important railway trunk line in Guangxi. It starts from the Beijing-Guangzhou railway artery in the east and reaches the Vietnam Railway in the west. A fast tourist train runs in Guilin-Liuzhou-Nanning section of Guangxi Xianggui Line. The Nankun Line (Nanning-Kunming), the South Defence Line (Nanning-Fangchenggang) and the Qinbei Line (Qinzhou-Beihai) together constitute the southwest sea passage. In addition to Nanning, the capital, Liuzhou is also an important railway transportation hub in the region, with Guizhou (Guizhou-Guangxi line) in the north and Hainan (Lizhan line) in the south.

Highway: In recent years, the highway construction in Guangxi has made great progress, forming a highway network of eight national highways with "five horizontal and three vertical". Nanning-Liuzhou-Guilin, Nanning-Qinzhou-Beihai, Binyang-Nanning-Fangchenggang and other expressways have been built one after another.

Waterway: The Pearl River passenger route includes Wuzhou-Zhaoqing-Guangzhou-Hong Kong route, and the sea passenger route includes Beihai-Haikou route.

Water transport occupies a major position in Guangdong's transportation industry, and 3/4 towns in the province can rely on inland waterways to communicate with the sea. The navigable mileage of inland rivers is more than 1. 1 1,000 km, of which the water depth of the trunk channel is more than 1 m, and the barge can reach nearly 5,000 km. Guangdong's water transport is mainly based on the Pearl River, connecting more than half of the province through the fan-shaped river network of Xijiang, Beijiang and Dongjiang. Xijiang River, the main stream of the Pearl River, is the traffic artery connecting Guangdong and Guangxi. Guangzhou, Zhanjiang and Shantou are shipping centers and foreign trade ports. Ten thousand-ton wharves have been built in Huangpu, Zhanjiang, Chiwan, Shekou, Yantian, Aotou, Shuidong and Xinsha. The exchange of materials in coastal cities and counties is mainly completed by sea. The total mileage of highways in the whole province ranks among the top in China, with highways 10 1 km per 100 square kilometers. There are six trunk highways with Guangzhou as the center, including Guangzhou to Shantou, Guangzhou to Zhanjiang, Guangzhou to Meizhou, Guangzhou to Huaihua, Guangzhou to Luoding and Guang Hai to An, with a total length of more than 8,000 kilometers. National Highway 105 and National Highway 107 run through the north and south, connecting all parts of the province with neighboring Fujian, Guangxi and Jiangxi. The Beijing-Guangzhou railway runs through it and is the main artery of north-south traffic. Lizhan Railway is the main road connecting Guangdong, Guangxi and Southwest China, which is beneficial to the transportation of import and export materials. Guangzhou-Kowloon Railway is an important traffic line between Guangzhou and Hong Kong. Air transport is centered in Guangzhou, and there are flights with large and medium-sized cities such as Beijing, Shanghai and Nanjing, as well as cities such as Shantou, Zhanjiang and Zhuhai in the province. Guangzhou Baiyun Airport is one of the three major airports in China, and it is also a relay station for many international routes, including international routes to Singapore, Jakarta and other foreign cities.