Latest News:  

English>>Business

Tickets on sale for world's longest high-speed rail

(Xinhua)

08:28, December 21, 2012

BEIJING, Dec. 20 (Xinhua) -- Tickets for the Beijing-Guangzhou high-speed rail line, the world's longest of the kind, went on sale at 10 a.m. Thursday.

Ticket prices for the 2,298-km new route range from 865 yuan (137.3 U.S. dollars) to 2,727 yuan, based on the speed of the train and the seat class.

The new route, which will be in service from Dec. 26, is expected to cut travel times between the two metropolises from 22 hours to around eight.

Tickets can be bought in advance at ticket offices, online ticketing system (www.12306.cn) or through telephone booking (95105105).

We recommend:

'Boeing Dreamliner riddled with errors

The spending of China's rich

China to open world's longest high-speed railway

Christmas Wedding Expo closes in Hong Kong

Harbin-Dalian high-speed railway starts operation

New wave of communication tools

Alibaba's 2012 transaction volume hits 1 trln yuan

China's savings rate world's highest

IPhone 5 goes on sale in China

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:黄蓓蓓、梁军)

Related Reading

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

  

Selections for you


  1. Snow Great Wall built by PLA soldiers

  2. Improved type-59 tanks in drill

  3. The first female president of S. Korea

  4. Christians warn against cult influence

  5. Photos: Our hopes in 2012

  6. FDI continues losing streak

  7. Digital chic

  8. Stunning aerial photos of rivers

Most Popular

Opinions

  1. The laughter sounds too harsh
  2. Do not confuse Confucious with Santa Claus
  3. Losers' can flatter themselves in any culture
  4. Time to abandon Olympic obsession
  5. Lifting US' veil of 'peace defender'
  6. Be wary of 'peepers' in mobile phones
  7. Only local players represent future of CBA
  8. Abe 'must change' to build ties
  9. Gloomy markets defy expected growth
  10. Don't let Chinese characters be a world heritage

What’s happening in China

Beijing-Zhengzhou high-speed railway to start service on Dec. 26

  1. Young Chinese embrace foreign TV series
  2. China cracks down on doomsday rumor cult
  3. Boss jailed for a year for refusing to pay workers
  4. China will stick to family planning policy
  5. Chicken farms under investigation