Gw mau tau Gansu dari Senarai wilayah peringkat bahagian China. Jelasin dalam bahasa melayu

Hainan also has sixteen county-level divisions directly under the province with no intermediate prefecture level.

Henan also has one sub-prefecture-level city existing at the county level with no intermediate prefecture level: Jiyuan.

Hubei also has three sub-prefecture-level cities existing at the county level with no intermediate prefecture level.

As Taiwan is currently administered by the Republic of China, its administrative divisions differ from those in provinces administered by the People's Republic of China. See Administrative divisions of the Republic of China.

The claimed official borders and divisions of the Taiwan Province of People's Republic of China mirror those of the ROC Taiwan Province before 1949. The PRC has not acknowledged any changes made post-1949 by the ROC. Thus, the elevation of Taipei and Kaohsiung to direct-controlled cities has not been recognized by the PRC, and both cities appear as part of Taiwan Province in publications issued by the PRC. Also, the PRC still regards Taipei as the capital city of Taiwan Province, instead of Zhongxing Village which is the capital of the ROC Taiwan Province. This is analogous to the previous practice of the ROC in producing maps depicting mainland administrative boundaries the way they were in 1949.

Both the PRC and the ROC (Taiwan) claim the Diaoyutai (Senkaku) Islands, administered by Japan, as a part of their own respective Taiwan Provinces.

Taiwan Province is divided into 16 counties and 7 cities:

Note 1: The Diaoyutai (Senkaku) Islands, which are currently disputed between the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China and Japan, are currently administered by Japan. Both the PRC and the ROC claim the islands as part of Toucheng Township of Yilan County.

Note 2: The PRC most commonly uses the Pinyin romanization system, while the ROC used to use Wade–Giles, thus both governments write city names differently. For instance, the capital of Taiwan is written "Taibei" by China, but "Taipei" by Taiwan.