How far is Anyang from the sea?

Anyang lies well inland, 389 km (242 miles) from the nearest coastline in a straight line. The nearest stretch of coast is in Hebei, China.

To the coast

389 km

242 miles · straight line

Nearest land border

815 km

with Mongolia

Setting

Far inland

267th farthest from the sea of 861 cities

AnyangNearest point on the coast

How far are you from the sea?

Measure from where you are standing. On a phone this uses GPS, so the answer is for your exact spot, not the city centre.

Anyang at a glance

Coordinates
36.0960° N, 114.3828° E
Region
Henan, China
Distance to the coast
389 km (242 miles), in a straight line
Nearest point on the coast
38.3566° N, 117.7272° E (Hebei, China)
Nearest land border
815 km (506 miles), with Mongolia
Among China's cities
68th farthest from the sea of the 177 cities measured

Nearby cities and the coast

CityCountryTo the coast
HandanChina346 km (215 miles)
XinxiangChina492 km (306 miles)
ChangzhiChina475 km (295 miles)
HezeChina341 km (212 miles)
KaifengChina446 km (277 miles)
LiaochengChina259 km (161 miles)

Explore People's Republic of China

Questions

How far is Anyang from the sea?

Anyang lies well inland, 389 km (242 miles) from the nearest coastline in a straight line. The nearest stretch of coast is in Hebei, China.

Is that the driving distance?

No. 389 km (242 miles) is the straight-line distance from the city centre to the nearest point on the shore. The drive to a beach is longer, often much longer, and depends on the roads.

How far is Anyang from the nearest border?

Anyang is 815 km (506 miles) from the nearest land border, with Mongolia, in a straight line.

Where in Anyang is this measured from?

From the city's centre point (36.0960° N, 114.3828° E). A large city spreads out, so some neighbourhoods are closer to the sea than this and some farther. For an exact figure from where you are, use your own location.

Measured by MapGO on October 19, 2026 with the same coastline data as the distance to coastline calculator. All distances are straight lines over the Earth's surface.