To welcome the upcoming 9th Asian Winter Games, the host city of Harbin is adorned with decorative elements that reflect the event’s theme.

Recently, Hubei released a travel guide on “Eight Unique Tourism Routes for Intangible Cultural Heritage,” inviting both domestic and international guests to embark on a journey to the province.

Beijing will accelerate work to protect and utilize cultural relics in its core functional areas, and promote public access to more heritage sites along the Beijing Central Axis, which was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2024.

Hubei Province is located in central China. It is naturally endowed with stunning landscapes featuring unique mountains and beautiful waters. Culturally, its rich history that dated back to the Three Kingdoms Period (220-280) offers a profound array of intangible cultural heritage resources.

A tourism promotion event sponsored by the Culture and Tourism Department of Henan Province was held in Shenzhen on Dec. 25, aiming to attract more local residents to Henan, strengthen investment cooperation with high-quality enterprises, expand cultural and tourism exchanges between Henan and the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA) and promote mutual tourism exchange between the two regions.

With a history of less than half a century, Shenzhen has gained recognition in China, and even globally as a youthful and innovative city that welcomes people from all corners of the world. However, it might come as a surprise to many that Shenzhen boasts a rich array of intangible cultural heritages, comprising a total of 288 heritage items of various levels, including eight national cultural treasures. Let’s delve into the exploration of these national-level intangible cultural heritages.

With a history of less than half a century, Shenzhen has gained recognition in China, and even globally as a youthful and innovative city that welcomes people from all corners of the world.

Themed “Dream of Winter, Love among Asia,” the park was built using 300,000 cubic meters of ice and snow, incorporating elements inspired by the upcoming 2025 Harbin Asian Winter Games, which will kick off in February, right after China’s Spring Festival holiday.

The city of Jiayuguan in northwestern China’s Gansu Province held a tourism promotion conference in Shenzhen yesterday morning, showcasing its unique cultural charm and aiming to attract more visitors and foster cooperation with the city.