Taizhou Jiangsu, China Travel Guide
Taizhou (Jiangsu) is well-connected through a web of airports, with different options for international and domestic arrivals.
No direct international flights operate to Yangzhou Taizhou International Airport (YTY) from major global hubs. Travelers from outside China typically fly into Shanghai (PVG or SHA) or Nanjing (NKG) first.
Book international and major domestic flights several months in advance for better prices.
Confirm your bookings specify "Taizhou, Jiangsu" or "YTY" to avoid confusion with Taizhou, Zhejiang.
Expect higher prices and increased demand during major Chinese public holidays.
Most efficient and popular. Airport shuttle/metro to nearest high-speed train terminal (e.g., Shanghai Hongqiao, Nanjing South), then train to Taizhou Railway Station.
Buses directly connect major airports to Taizhou's long-distance bus station. More economical, but can take longer.
Available from Yangzhou Taizhou International Airport (YTY) directly to Taizhou city center. Longer, more expensive from Nanjing or Shanghai.
Taizhou Railway Station (Jiangsu) is a major hub for China's high-speed rail network (G and D series trains).
Taizhou operates a main long-distance bus station connecting the city to various towns and cities within Jiangsu province and some neighboring provinces.
Self-driving is generally not recommended for most international tourists in China.
Major highways connecting Taizhou to other cities are generally well-maintained and modern. City roads are also in good condition but can become congested.
Exit taxes are typically included in the price of your international flight ticket. You do not usually pay separate exit fees when departing China.
Facilities cater to departing travelers, offering comfort and services before your journey.
Allow ample time for airport procedures, especially for international flights.
Arrive early at the station to navigate platforms and security without rush.
Take advantage of dining and shopping facilities while waiting for departure.
Car rental is not typically feasible for tourists without of Chinese origin driving license. International driving permits are not recognized within China.
Motorcycle rentals are less common for tourists and also require a valid Chinese motorcycle license.
Drivers in China might not always adhere strictly to traffic laws. Exercise caution as someone walking or cyclist.
City traffic can be dense and chaotic, especially during peak hours. Be aware of motorcycles and electric scooters.
Major highways and city roads are generally well-maintained. Multi-story car parks and street parking are available, often paid.
