Wuhan is the capital city of Hubei Province in China. This city is composed of three urban districts: Wuchang, Hankou, and Hanyang, which stand across the river from each other, separated by the Yangtze River and its largest tributary, the Han River. Wuhan is known as the "thoroughfare of nine provinces," being the largest inland transportation hub for water, land, and air in China, and also the central shipping center of the middle reaches of the Yangtze River. Wuhan is not only the economic and geographical center of China but also an important industrial base, a center for science and education, and a comprehensive transportation hub.

Wuhan has a long history and a rich cultural heritage. The city was born and thrived because of water, and it is known as "Great River, Great Lakes, Great Wuhan." The geographical features of Wuhan have made it an important birthplace of Chinese historical culture and the Chu culture. Ancient sites such as the Yellow Crane Tower and Qingchuan Pavilion have witnessed the historical changes of Wuhan, attracting countless literati to leave behind well-known poems.

In addition, Wuhan is one of the three major centers for science and education in China, with many higher education institutions and research organizations. The East Lake High-Tech Zone in Wuhan is committed to building a globally influential center for innovation and entrepreneurship. Wuhan's economic structure is diversified, including advanced manufacturing, high-tech industries, modern services, and active domestic and foreign trade.