Guangzhou is divided into four districts: Yuexiu District, Haizhu District, Liwan District and Tianhe District in 2113. 5261 is specifically introduced as follows:
1. Yuexiu District 4102
Yuexiu District, under the jurisdiction of Guangzhou 1653, is located in the middle of Guangdong Province, starting from Guangzhou Avenue in the east and bordering Tianhe District. South of the Pearl River, and Haizhu District across the river; To the west, adjacent to Liwan District; North to the foot of Baiyun Mountain, adjacent to Baiyun District.
2. Haizhu District
Haizhu District is located in the middle of Guangzhou, adjacent to Liwan District, Yuexiu District and Tianhe District across the Pearl River in the north, facing Huangpu District, Liwan District (including Fangcun) and Panyu District in the east, west and south, with a total area of 90.40 square kilometers.
3. Liwan District
Liwan District, a municipal district of Guangzhou City, is located in the west of Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, with Yuexiu District in the east, Baiyun District in the north and northwest, and Nanhai District in Foshan City in the west.
4. Tianhe District
Tianhe District, which belongs to Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, is located in the east of Guangzhou City. It was formed in 1985 from the suburbs of Guangzhou, and is connected with Huangpu District in the east, across the Pearl River from Haizhu District in the south, Guangzhou Avenue in the west and Yuexiu District in the north, with a total administrative area of about 137.38 square kilometers.
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Historical evolution of Guangzhou:
Legend has it that the earliest place name in Guangzhou is &”;Chuting&”; (or &”;Chuting&”;). Under the Sun Yat-sen Monument on the Yuexiu Mountain, there is still a stone archway built by the Qing Dynasty, which is engraved with the words &”;Chu Pavilion in ancient times&”;. Many historical records regard &”;Chuting&”; as the prototype of Guangzhou, and it is the earliest title of Guangzhou, which is 2847 years ago.
In Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, Guangzhou was called Guangzhou Road (Yuan Dynasty) and guangzhou fu (Ming and Qing Dynasties) successively, all of which were provinces (Guangdong Province was called Guangdong Road in Yuan Dynasty, Guangdong Chief Secretary in Ming Dynasty and Guangdong Province in Qing Dynasty). Although the administrative area changed, it was not big until the Qing Dynasty, when the administrative area of guangzhou fu was about 31,000 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, and in 1954, when the national administrative region was adjusted, it was changed to a provincial city.