High-speed G-series Fuxing trains link Shanghai Hongqiao with Huanggang East (Hubei) via the Shanghai–Nanjing–Hefei–Wuhan corridor. These trains run at 250–300 km/h (155–186 mph) on the main sections, with the final leg on the Wuhan–Huanggang intercity line operating at 200–250 km/h (124–155 mph). Seating options include Second, First, and Business Class, and services typically offer reserved seating and power outlets. The fastest itineraries take around 4–5 hours in total, usually with a same-station change at Wuhan Station; some services continue through to Huanggang East after brief stops at key hubs such as Nanjing South and Hefei South. In comparison, D-series Hexie services that rely more on 200–250 km/h (124–155 mph) segments take about 5.5–7 hours due to additional stops. Conventional Z/K trains on the classic line (120–160 km/h, 75–99 mph) are slowest at roughly 9–12 hours and may arrive at Huanggang or nearby Huangzhou rather than Huanggang East. High-speed services suit travelers focused on time, while conventional trains provide overnight sleeper berths.