Hebei topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.
Qinhuangdao
Since the elevation of Tianjin to a provincial-level municipality, Qinhuangdao is the chief port of Hebei. The Qin emperor Qin Shi Huang is said to have sought immortality on an island in Haigang District but did not find it.
Average elevation: 142 m
Xuanhua District
In the late 14th century, prior to his elevation to emperor of the Ming Empire, Zhu Di ruled his principality of Yan from Xuanhua. Under the Qing, it continued to serve as the seat of a prefecture and was known to the Jesuit missionaries as "Suen-hao-fou".
Average elevation: 945 m
Luannan County
China > Hebei > Tangshan City
Luannan County spans an area of 1,482.6 square kilometres (572.4 sq mi). It has a coastline of 29.63 kilometres (18.41 mi), alongside the Bohai Bay. The Luan River runs through the county. The county's elevation is relatively flat, as it is part of an alluvial plain. However, it is higher in the northern…
Average elevation: 5 m
Fengrun District
The Yan Mountains lie to the north of the district, and the district's elevation generally decreases from the northeast to the southwest. Elevation within Fengrun District ranges from 1 metre (3.3 ft) to 648 metres (2,126 ft) above sea level. The Huanxiang River [zh] and the Dou River [zh] both run through the…
Average elevation: 69 m
Zhangjiakou
Lying in between the Mongolian Plateau and the North China Plain, Zhangjiakou has a somewhat rugged topography characterized by high mountains, deep valleys, and rocky pathways. As a result, it serves as a perfect natural screen for Beijing, which has made it a strategic priority militarily since ancient…
Average elevation: 1,203 m
