Located at Wanqingsha 21st Yong, this venue is jointly designed by Zaha Hadid Architects and the Architectural Design and Research Institute of Guangdong Province. It includes a 60,000-seat stadium and a 20,000-seat arena for training and major events.
A professional venue that hosted wushu events during the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games, Nansha Gymnasium is also designated for wushu competitions at the 2025 National Games, with over 30,000 square meters of space and more than 8,000 seats.
Home to one of South China’s leading clay-court tennis facilities, the 2,500-seat center court meets international professional standards and has hosted ATP, WTA and other high-level events.
Known as the “kidney of Guangzhou,” the park has received honors including one of Guangzhou’s new scenic landmarks, an ecological tourism award and National AAAA Tourist Attraction status.
Adjacent to Nansha Wetland, this 250,000-square-meter park focuses on waterbird breeding, science education and ecological tours, and is a member of the Nansha Tourism Association.
Based in Banmei Village, Lanhe Town, the park preserves the ancient dyeing and finishing craft of gambiered Canton gauze, bringing this intangible heritage back to life in a contemporary setting.
HKUST (Guangzhou) uses an interdisciplinary academic structure to serve the Greater Bay Area strategy. It cultivates versatile talent and strengthens technology collaboration between Hong Kong and mainland supply chains.
Covering about 800 mu, the national science education base includes factory-style seedling greenhouses, vegetable variety display areas and training facilities, blending modern agricultural technology with a pastoral setting.
This large agricultural park in Mingzhu Bay integrates waterways, rice fields, fish ponds, digital fisheries and aerospace breeding into a rural complex for culture, study tours and technology displays.
Jointly invested by the Guangzhou and Nansha governments and managed by Guangzhou First People’s Hospital, this Grade-A tertiary-standard hospital has grown since 2008 into a garden-style medical center with 1,000 beds and over 70 senior specialists.
Located on Hengli Island at the geographic center of the Greater Bay Area, the Nansha campus is a key platform for building a national medical center, with 1,500 beds, 45 operating rooms and 75 ICU beds in its first phase.
Located in Mingzhu Bay, the IFF permanent site spans 250,000 square meters and combines an international conference center, star-rated hotel and VIP residences, serving as a Greater Bay Area platform for investment and trade exchange.
As a leading single port area, Nansha Port has 20 deep-water berths and annual capacity of 24 million TEUs. Its 2024 container throughput exceeded 20 million TEUs, with foreign trade routes covering over 120 countries.
Designed in the form of an inkstone, Nansha Library is China’s first free-trade-zone themed library. With capacity for 900,000 books, 1,000 reading seats, facial-recognition borrowing and AR guides, it blends reading culture with technology.
Opened in 2024, Guangzhou Nansha Tunnel Museum is China’s first professional tunnel-themed museum. Its 5,000-square-meter exhibition combines real shield machines, a 5D cinema and AR interaction to showcase tunnel engineering.
A pastoral retreat in the city, Qianfeng Water Village blends waterways with Danjia, returned overseas Chinese, reclamation and educated-youth cultures. Near Hengli Island and Lingshan Island, it offers leisure, ecology, food, study tours and cultural exchange.
