Also listed as 中国电信云计算内蒙古信息园, 云计算内蒙古信息园, China Telecom Inner Mongolia Information Park and Shengle.
China Telecom Cloud Computing Inner Mongolia Information Park is a data center project in Horinger, China, operated by China Telecom (中国电信). It is operational. The operator has not published an IT load figure. It is planned for 100,000 racks. ArusGrid does not convert racks into MW.
Latest change on record: entered the record as operational on 18 November 2014. Record last checked against its sources on 19 October 2026.
This project is built or running, so every gate counts as passed.
Build odds is ArusGrid's reading of the public record, not a forecast, a rating or advice. It counts the gates this project has passed in public sources. Private progress does not show, a passed gate can be undone, and projects that pass every gate still stop. The method has not yet been tested against outcomes. How it works.
Horinger and Hohhot holds 10 active projects with 298 MW of planned IT load between them, and China Telecom Cloud Computing Inner Mongolia Information Park has no published figure so it sits outside that ranking. Of those, 3 are operational, 1 is operational and expanding, 1 is under construction, 2 are at the land and permitting stage and 3 are announced only. No third party publishes a colocation vacancy rate for Horinger and Hohhot, and ArusGrid does not estimate one.
China Telecom has 12 others in China tracked by ArusGrid, including China Telecom Smart Cloud Base, Huailai Park (中国电信智云基地怀来园区), China Telecom Smart Cloud Base, Zhangbei Park (中国电信智慧云基地张北园区) and China Telecom Qingyang Computing Center. It sits on the China Telecom Inner Mongolia Information Park. The named user of the compute is Baidu (reported, unconfirmed).
The stage was recorded as operational on 18 November 2014. The money on record is CN¥17.3bn as of November 2014, the announced investment. Power comes from 华电新能源 through a renewable power purchase agreement (reported, unconfirmed).
The US export control position for advanced AI chips in China, as of 7 October 2026, is recorded as “Licence required, presumption of denial, case-by-case review for H200-class chips since 15 January 2026”. ArusGrid holds 9 public sources for this project, the latest dated 3 September 2026, and last checked the record on 19 October 2026.
Running capacity. The site is operational or expanding. The rules are fixed and published on the Methodology page.
Xinhua Finance (2026-08-22) says the park runs 16,000 PFLOPS of compute, of which 15,600 is intelligent computing.
A party to this project (its operator, that operator's group, a funder, or a confirmed client) is headquartered in China or Macau or has an ultimate parent there. US rules require a licence for advanced AI chips destined to such entities wherever they are located. This describes the rule and says nothing about whether a licence was sought, granted or refused. Criteria are published on the Methodology page.
Licence required, presumption of denial, case-by-case review for H200-class chips since 15 January 2026 · Licence required, presumption of denial, case-by-case review for H200-class chips since 15 January 2026 (2026-10-07) source
as of 2014-11-18
China Telecom's 2014 release says Baidu was a tenant in the first four operating buildings. Its current status is unknown.
Source · 中国电信内蒙古资源池全面升级天翼云实力 (China Telecom Tianyi Cloud, 2014-11-18)
The figure covers the whole campus.
No published price band exists for China, and ArusGrid does not estimate from the regional benchmark alone. What was searched is listed on the Colo prices page.
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