
Qingyang Gansu, China Travel Guide
Qingyang does not have a metro or tram system. The main public transportation within the city is an extensive bus network. This network covers most parts of Qingyang city.
Route Maps & Hubs: The the network is extensive, reaching various city areas. Main bus stations and city center intersections are major transfer points. Route maps are at bus stops, usually in Chinese. Mobile apps, especially Baidu Maps navigation, work well for routes. Use a translation app if Chinese has a barrier.
Cash (exact change) and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are common for bus fares.
Baidu Maps with a translation app is highly recommended for bus routes and stops.
Buses run frequently on popular routes during peak hours, to a lesser extent off-peak and evenings.
CNY 1-3
CNY 6-15
Ride-sharing App
WeChat Pay, Alipay
Taxis and ride-sharing apps offer door-to-door transportation in Qingyang, a good alternative to public buses.
A valid Chinese driving license is mandatory. International Driving Permits (IDPs) are not accepted.
Obtaining a temporary Chinese license is multifaceted and time-consuming for short-term tourists.
Possible from Hertz China, Avis China, or local companies. DiscoverCars.com for comparisons.
While car rentals require a Chinese driving license, bicycle rentals offer a local way to explore.
Qingyang city center features sidewalks and is generally walkable. Parks, like Donghu Park, and areas around major attractions prove pleasant for walking.
Enjoy local strolls.
The Loess Plateau's rural areas offer opportunities for walking and exploring, but specific marked pedestrian-only routes may be limited.
Explore natural beauty.
Dedicated bicycle lanes are not as extensive as in larger, more bike-friendly Chinese cities. Cyclists often share roads with vehicles or use sidewalks. Exercise caution due to traffic conditions.
Ride with care.
For public transit, use Baidu Maps navigation and carry small change. Taxis and Didi provide convenient door-to-door options.
Car rental needs a Chinese license. Walking and cycling offer local views but need caution regarding traffic. Limited specialized transport or comprehensive accessibility services exist.