Chaoyang Road (Beijing)

Chaoyang Road
朝阳路
Chaoyang Road; 朝阳路
Route information
Length	17 km (11 mi)
Major junctions
West end	East 3rd Ring Road
	Chaoyangmen Outer Street; East 4th Ring Road; East 5th Ring Road; CCTV Building; People's Daily headquarters; Communication University of China; Beijing International Studies University; second expressway of Beijing Airport; Balizhuang; Shuangqiao;
East end	Tongzhou District
Highway system
	Transport in China;

Chaoyang Road (simplified Chinese: 朝阳路; traditional Chinese: 朝陽路; pinyin: Cháoyáng Lù) is a major east–west road in the east of the Beijing city. The road is circa 17 km long, stretching from the East 3rd Ring Road into the Tongzhou District as an auxiliary road to the Jingtong Expressway. It connects the Chaoyangmen Outer Street and the Jingha Expressway, crossing East 4th Ring Road, East 5th Ring Road and the second expressway of Beijing Airport. It also runs through Balizhuang, Guanzhuang and Shuangqiao regions. The CCTV Building,^[1] People's Daily headquarters, Communication University of China and Beijing International Studies University are alongside Chaoyang Road.

Chaoyang Road was historically a business street in Beijing. Due to transportation problems, it gradually lost the luster in modern times. Since the road conditions and related infrastructure have been improved in recent years, it starts to become once again attractive to investors.

Bibliography[]

^ Nesteruk, Peter (2012). Beijing Solarscape: A Visual Anthropology: Beijing’s architecture through its relationship to the sky. GRIN Verlag. ISBN 9783656148838.

Sources[]

China Briefing Media (2006). China Briefing’s Business Guide to Beijing and North-East China. ISBN 9889867338.
MobileReference (2009). Travel Beijing, China: Illustrated Guide, Phrasebook and Maps. ISBN 1605012513.
Lewis, Simon (2004). The Rough Guide to Beijing. ISBN 1843532425.
Foreign Affairs Office of Chaoyang District (8 July 2005). "Introduction of Beijing CBD". Beijing Chaoyang International. Archived from the original on 2 November 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

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[1] Nesteruk, Peter (2012). Beijing Solarscape: A Visual Anthropology: Beijing’s architecture through its relationship to the sky. GRIN Verlag. ISBN 9783656148838.

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