Shenzhen is pushing forward with its ambitious urban development plans, as multiple major infrastructure projects have entered new bidding phases. According to the Shenzhen Municipal Engineering Works Bureau, several high-profile projects—including the New Huanggang Port Joint Inspection Building, Shenzhen Bay Super Headquarters Base, and Shenzhen Natural History Museum—have recently issued new bidding announcements, marking the beginning of their next construction phases.
New Huanggang Port: A Modern Gateway Between Shenzhen and Hong Kong
The New Huanggang Port Joint Inspection Building has opened bidding for interior decoration and finishing works. This project is a key component in the modernization of cross-border infrastructure, enhancing connectivity between Shenzhen and Hong Kong. The main functional areas of the inspection building will include:
- Passenger and vehicle inspection halls for customs clearance.
- Supporting business facilities for efficient border management.
- Transportation hubs and underground parking to streamline travel flow.
This milestone brings Shenzhen one step closer to a smarter, more efficient border crossing, reinforcing its role as a critical hub in the Greater Bay Area (GBA).
Shenzhen Bay Super Headquarters Base: Building a Global Business Hub
The Shenzhen Bay Super Headquarters Base, a flagship project in the city’s economic and commercial transformation, has issued tenders for Municipal Transportation Infrastructure Sections 2 and 3. Key components of this phase include:
- An elevated pedestrian network (airborne slow traffic system) to improve accessibility.
- A new landscaped park on the western side to enhance the area’s urban environment.
Once completed, this district will host world-class enterprises, high-end office spaces, and cutting-edge urban facilities, positioning Shenzhen as a global headquarters economy center.
Shenzhen Natural History Museum: A World-Class Scientific Landmark
One of China’s most anticipated cultural projects, the Shenzhen Natural History Museum, has announced tenders for four exhibition and display sections (I-IV). The museum, covering 43,000 square meters, will feature:
- Interactive exhibition halls showcasing natural science and biodiversity.
- Educational spaces for science outreach and public engagement.
With its innovative design and extensive collections, the museum will become a landmark for scientific exploration and education in China.
Driving Shenzhen’s Future Development
These new bidding announcements underscore Shenzhen’s commitment to infrastructure growth and urban innovation. As these projects progress, they will enhance connectivity, support economic expansion, and elevate the city’s international competitiveness, reinforcing its status as a global innovation powerhouse. 🚀
