Quanhe Port, Border crossing point in Hunchun, China.

Quanhe Port is a national first-class highway port in Jingshen town, Hunchun, Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture, Jilin. It is China's land route to Rason in North Korea, facing the North Korean Wonting checkpoint 51 km from Rajin. A cross-border road bridge links the two checkpoints.

Quanhe Port was built in 1938 in Jingshen Town, Hunchun, Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture, Jilin. It became operational in 1998 as a national first-class highway port. It is China's land route to Rason in North Korea, facing the North Korean Wonting checkpoint 51 km from Rajin.

The port's name, Quanhe (Circle River), comes from the bend of the Tumen River at this crossing. It is the land route from China into North Korea's Rason Special City, facing the North Korean Wonting checkpoint. The cross-border highway bridge links the two checkpoints and carries traffic toward the Rason economic and trade zone, 51 km from Rajin.

Visitors must present valid travel documents and comply with customs regulations from both countries, including declarations of goods and currency. Allow extra time for the dual-checkpoint process, as both authorities conduct thorough inspections.

The cross-border road bridge links Quanhe Port with North Korea's Wonting Port, 51 km from Rajin. Built in 1938 and opened in 1998, the port is a national first-class highway crossing in Jingshen Town, Hunchun, and the main land route into the Rason Economic and Trade Zone.