Logistics parks
A logistics park brings storage buildings, loading bays and vehicle routes into one setting. Look beyond the size of the buildings: the useful buying questions concern where suppliers deliver, who records each arrival and when goods move on.
Explore the setting
Photographs 1–18 of 27Read the wider site views as a way to think about access, receiving points and the movement between buildings. The photographs do not establish the service available at any particular address. Select a photograph to see it larger; the source credit opens its published post.
Logistics park loading bays and parked vehicles beneath a blue sky.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Grey warehouse corner and vehicle access road in a logistics park.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Logistics park frontage with vehicles, trees and warehouse doors.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Warehouse entrance and tall wayfinding sign beside landscaped grounds.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Aerial view of white logistics warehouse roofs and a green entrance block.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
High-angle view of a white warehouse roof and landscaped service yard.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Long loading frontage with parked vehicles at a logistics park.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Warehouse corner and vehicle parking beside a red roadside sign.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Logistics warehouse entrance, parking rows and surrounding greenery.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Solar panels across a warehouse roof above a green entrance block.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Green and white warehouse entrance behind landscaped planting.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Wide logistics park roadway beside a warehouse loading frontage.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Warehouse rooftops and green entrance facades seen from above.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
High-angle view along solar-panelled warehouse roofs and an access road.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Aerial view of white warehouse roofs beside a belt of trees.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Logistics warehouse roofs and surrounding trees seen from above.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Aerial view of a logistics park roadway between warehouse buildings.
Industry reference photograph · Source: 空间 建筑影像｜瀚聪 · Xiaohongshu
Yellow and grey logistics centre facade behind roadside trees.
Industry reference photograph · Source: say architects · Xiaohongshu; photography credited in the source to RAWVISION studio / DONG architectural photographyWhere will your order enter the handling process?
Name the receiving point
Put the receiving address, contact and delivery reference on the supplier instructions. A large site may contain several separate operators.
Separate arrival from acceptance
A vehicle reaching the gate does not confirm the number or condition of cartons. Agree what receipt record and checks you will receive.
Plan the next movement
Ask how incoming stock is identified, held and released. Confirm any delivery booking, storage period and collection charges in the quote.
For your order
Before placing an order, share the receiving instructions with every supplier and record who will confirm arrival. Keep the receipt, checks and release instruction as separate steps.