The main international shipping routes are:
Near-Sea Routes
In China, the area east of the Suez Canal, including Oceania, is customarily classified as near-sea routes. (1) Hong Kong and Macau route (2) Vietnam route (3) Japan route (4) North Korea route (5) Singapore and Malaysia route (6) Philippines route (7) Australia and New Zealand route (including ports in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and various islands in Oceania) (8) Indonesia route (9) Russia route (including routes in Russia's Far East) (10) Bay of Bengal route (including ports on India's east coast, Bangladesh, and Myanmar) (11) North Kalimantan route (including ports in North Borneo, Sarawak, and Brunei) (12) Persian Gulf route (including ports on the west coasts of Pakistan and India, and along the Persian Gulf) (13) Sri Lanka route (14) Gulf of Thailand route (including ports in Thailand and Cambodia)
Ocean Routes
In China, the area west of the Suez Canal, including Africa, Europe, and the Americas, is customarily classified as ocean routes within the "main international shipping routes." (1) East Africa route (including ports on Africa's east coast south of Somalia, as well as Madagascar and Mauritius) (2) West Africa route (including ports on Africa's west coast west of Gibraltar) (3) Northwest Europe route (including European coastal ports north of Gibraltar) (4) Central and South America route (including ports in Central and South America south of Mexico) (5) US East Coast route (including ports such as Boston, New York, and Norfolk) (6) US West Coast route (including ports such as Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles) (7) Canada East Coast route (including ports such as Montreal and Toronto) (8) Canada West Coast route (including ports such as Vancouver) (9) Northern Mediterranean route (including ports on the northern coast of the Mediterranean from Turkey west to Gibraltar) (10) Southern Mediterranean route (including ports on the southern coast of the Mediterranean from west of Syria to Gibraltar, as well as Malta and Cyprus) (11) Red Sea route (including ports along the Red Sea coast from Aden and Djibouti west to Suez) (12) Albania route (13) Romania route (14) Cuba route (15) Eastern Europe route
International Ocean Routes
International ocean routes refer to routes connecting one or more oceans.
1. Pacific Routes
There are four Pacific routes: (1) Far East, North America to Australia and New Zealand route (2) Far East to North America, Pacific, and North American Atlantic coast ports route (3) Major North American ports to Southeast Asia route (4) North America, Europe via the Panama Canal to South American Pacific coast ports route
2. Atlantic Routes
There are five Atlantic routes: (1) North America to Europe route (2) US East Coast to South America East Coast route (3) Suez Canal route, i.e., North America, Northwest Europe via Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, and the Suez Canal to the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific route (4) North America, Europe to West Africa, Central and South Africa, and around the Cape of Good Hope to the Indian Ocean route (5) Europe to South America route
3. Indian Ocean Routes
There are four Indian Ocean routes: (1) Route connecting east and west across the Indian Ocean (2) Route connecting countries in the northern Indian Ocean (3) Route connecting countries along Africa's east coast (4) Route connecting countries along the Persian Gulf
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