Several districts and counties in Beijing and their distribution map

Beijing *** has 16 municipal districts, 147 streets, 144 towns, 33 townships, and 5 ethnic townships.

The 16 municipal districts are: Shijingshan, Fangshan, Tongzhou, Shunyi, Changping, Daxing, Huairou, Pinggu, Yanqing, Miyun, Xicheng, Haidian, Chaoyang, Fengtai, and Mentougou.

The main urban districts of Beijing are: Fengtai District, Shijingshan District, Haidian District, Dongcheng District, Xicheng District, and Chaoyang District.

Extended information:

Beijing’s main urban area

1. Chaoyang District

Chaoyang District is located in the east of Beijing, west of Dongcheng District , Fengtai District and Haidian District, Changping District and Shunyi District to the north, Tongzhou District to the east, and Daxing District to the south. It covers an area of ??470.8 square kilometers and has an average altitude of 34 meters. It is the largest urban area in the center of Beijing. a district. At the end of 2008, the region's permanent population was 3.083 million, including 2.085 million registered residents and 998,000 foreign residents. The current administrative division of the district has 23 sub-district offices and 20 townships.

Chaoyang District has developed industries and is an important industrial base in Beijing. There are concentrated industrial bases in the area such as textile, electronics, chemical industry, machinery manufacturing, and automobile manufacturing. Chaoyang District has frequent foreign exchange activities and is an important foreign affairs activity area in Beijing.

2. Fengtai District

Fengtai District, Beijing, is one of the six urban districts of Beijing. It is the central urban area of ??the capital and the main carrying area for the core functions of the capital. It is located in the south and east of Beijing. It borders Chaoyang District to the north, Dongcheng District, Xicheng District, Haidian District and Shijingshan District to the north, Mentougou District to the northwest, Fangshan District to the southwest, and Daxing District to the southeast. Fengtai District is 35.3 kilometers long from east to west and 15 kilometers wide from north to south. It covers an area of ??305.87 square kilometers, of which the plain area is about 224 square kilometers.

The Yongding River runs through Fengtai District from north to south. The eastern part of the river adjacent to urban Beijing and both sides of the Yongding River are mostly plain areas, while the western part is hilly. The highest point in the region is also the westernmost Ma'anshan, with an altitude of 654 meters. The lowest point is Minute Temple in the southeast, with an altitude of 35 meters.

3. Shijingshan District

Shijingshan District is an administrative district in the west of Beijing and one of the six main urban districts in Beijing. Located in the west section of Chang'an Street, the easternmost end is 14 kilometers away from Tiananmen Square. It covers an area of ??84.38 square kilometers and has a warm temperate and semi-humid climate. The permanent population is 639,000 (as of the end of 2011). The traffic is smooth and the accessibility is strong. Shijingshan is named after "Shijingshan, the No. 1 Immortal Mountain in Yandu". It has been an important historical and cultural town in western Beijing since ancient times.

Mountain area accounts for 23% of the area, and the urban green coverage rate is 47.09%. The per capita public green space reaches 73.89 square meters, ranking first in urban areas of Beijing. It is the area with the richest forest resources, the highest green coverage rate, and the most public green space per capita in urban areas of Beijing. In 2016, Shijingshan District was re-opened. Identify state health districts.

4. Haidian District

Haidian District, part of Beijing City, is located in the west and northwest of Beijing City, adjacent to Xicheng District and Chaoyang District to the east, and Fengtai District to the south. It borders Shijingshan District and Mentougou District to the west, and Changping District to the north. It covers an area of ??430.8 square kilometers, with a boundary line of about 146.2 kilometers, a length of about 30 kilometers from north to south, and a maximum width of 29 kilometers from east to west, accounting for about 2.6% of the total area of ??Beijing.

5. Dongcheng District

Dongcheng District, a municipal district of Beijing, is located in the east of the central city of Beijing, bordering Chaoyang District to the east and north, and Fengtai District to the south. , adjacent to Xicheng District in the west. The maximum distance from east to west is 5.2 kilometers, and the maximum distance from north to south is 13 kilometers. The area is between 116°22'17"-116°26'46" east longitude and 39°51'26"-39°58'22" north latitude. In 2010, Dongcheng District merged with Chongwen District to form New Dongcheng District, with its jurisdiction expanded to 41.84 square kilometers.

As of 2016, Dongcheng District has 17 subdistricts under its jurisdiction, with a total permanent population of 974,000. Achieve a regional GDP of 200.98 billion yuan. Among them, the tertiary industry achieved an added value of 193.08 billion yuan, and the secondary industry achieved an added value of 7.9 billion yuan. Calculated based on the permanent population, the region’s per capita GDP reached 225,437 yuan. The total retail sales of consumer goods reached 104.66 billion yuan, and the fixed asset investment in the whole society was 26.46 billion yuan.

6. Xicheng District

Xicheng District belongs to Beijing City and is located in the west of the central city of Beijing. It is connected to Dongcheng District in the east; Haidian District and Chaoyang District in the north; Haidian District and Fengtai District in the west; and Fengtai District in the south.

On July 1, 2010, Xuanwu District was merged into Xicheng District to form New Xicheng District. The district is 7.1 kilometers wide from east to west, 11.2 kilometers long from north to south, and covers an area of ??50.70 square kilometers.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Beijing