Fangchenggang Fengjingwan Telephone

Address: No.278, Beibu Gulf Avenue, Fangchenggang, Guangxi.

Chenggang Fengjingwan Project is located in the center of Xiwan Binhai New City Group, located in the central axis of Beibu Gulf Avenue, Image Avenue, Fangchenggang City, occupying the bridgehead position of Daoshuiao Bridge, with a superior position; Close to the CBD central administrative circle and the old port city, you can enjoy the "four major venues" and the central living area for a moment, and many bus lines are seamlessly connected with the life in the main city, so you can travel without worry.

The seascape on the left side of the community is unobstructed, and on the right is a thousand acres of mangrove park; Nearly 100 acres of egret ecological wetland, enjoy the natural observation deck at home; Own 15000㎡ three-tier business, gathering all kinds of life formats, all-round support, convenient life at your fingertips. 69- 147㎡ overlooks the high-rise buildings in the sea. The apartment covers one elite room, two warm rooms, three comfortable rooms and four luxurious rooms, creating a model of coastal living.

Support advantage

Located in the municipal life circle, 15000㎡ shopping street, where three business districts meet and enjoy the convenience of business life and leisure: Beibu Gulf Plaza, Bay Cultural Park, Egret Garden, banks, hospitals, restaurants, food markets, supermarkets, gas stations, etc. , enjoy a moment of mellow life. One-stop district education resources, kindergartens, primary schools and junior high schools meet the needs of different school-age people.

In Fangchenggang, you can see the endless blue ocean when you look up, and the mountains and seas are perfectly integrated with the city. Patches of mangroves, complete coastal wetlands, beautiful and outstanding natural environment, migratory birds from south to north are willing to rest here, gather and multiply. Fangchenggang, the hometown of egrets in China, is the breeding season of egrets from March to July. Adult egrets go to beaches and mangroves every day to prey on small fish and shrimp to feed their young birds.