First Budapest-Changsha return freight train put into use in Hungary, promoting Sino-European trade
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Filled with wines, beers, and agricultural products from Europe, the Xiang Ou Express Budapest-Changsha return freight train took off on its first journey to China from Hungry on Monday. /People’s Daily Photo

Filled with wines, beers, and agricultural products from Europe, the Xiang Ou Express Budapest-Changsha return freight train took off on its first journey to China from Hungry on Monday. /People’s Daily Photo

The route is 10,118 miles long, taking 15 days from Budapest to Changsha, central China’s Hunan province, and it will pass through 5 countries. /Chinanews.com Photo

The route is 10,118 miles long, taking 15 days from Budapest to Changsha, central China’s Hunan province, and it will pass through 5 countries. /Chinanews.com Photo

The Xiang Ou Express Changsha-Budapest freight train contributed 125 million US dollars in trading values in the past 10 months, which made it the most valuable among the Sino-European freight train routes. /Chinanews.com Photo

The Xiang Ou Express Changsha-Budapest freight train contributed 125 million US dollars in trading values in the past 10 months, which made it the most valuable among the Sino-European freight train routes. /Chinanews.com Photo

It has delivered products made in China to 13 countries in Europe, including Russia, Germany and Poland. /People’s Daily Photo

It has delivered products made in China to 13 countries in Europe, including Russia, Germany and Poland. /People’s Daily Photo

Hungry, located in the center of Europe, is privileged in its location and its well-developed transportation system. It has become an important express center for Asian countries who are attempting to expand into the European market. /People’s Daily Photo

Hungry, located in the center of Europe, is privileged in its location and its well-developed transportation system. It has become an important express center for Asian countries who are attempting to expand into the European market. /People’s Daily Photo