Bullet trains running between Beijing and Wuhan in Central China’s Hubei province were set to gradually resume services, after the national capital lowered its public health emergency status from the second-highest level to level three on June 6, according to local media reports.
Commercial flights between Beijing and Wuhan, Hubei province, were set to resume after Beijing lowered its public health emergency status from the second-highest level to third level on Saturday.
Construction work on Wuhan Metro Line 16 has resumed in Wuhan Economic & Technological Development Zone (WHDZ) -- in Wuhan in Central China’s Hubei province -- according to WHDZ officials.
After 76 days of lockdown, Wuhan, capital of Hubei province, lifted outbound travel restrictions on Wednesday as the novel coronavirus outbreak has been effectively controlled in what was the hardest-hit city on the Chinese mainland.
The first phase of the Subway Line 3 Metro project in the city of Wuhan in China's Central Hubei province was opened on December 28, 2015.
According to zone officials, there is no direct high-speed rail to WHDZ yet. Visitors can instead take the high-speed train to Wuhan Railway station or Hankou Railway Station first -- and then take the metro, bus or taxi to the zone.
There's no direct flights to the Wuhan Economic and Technological Development Zone, or WHDZ yet. Currently visitors can fly to Wuhan Tianhe International Airport, or WUH and take the metro, coaches, or taxis to the city and then transfer to the bus to get to the zone
Wuhan Tianhe International Airport (ICAO: ZHHH, IATA: WUH,) serves Wuhan, the capital of Hubei province. It was opened in 1995 and is located in Wuhan's suburban Huangpi District.
