LANZHOU — With swift, practiced hands, 42-year-old Peng Jingjing twists, stretches, and folds dough into slender strands before a dozen students at the I. E. S. Hotel Escuela in Madrid, bringing the art of hand-pulled noodles to life.
While China was changing at an extraordinary pace, I remained in one place long enough to grow alongside it.
A long line of visitors from around the world stretched far beyond the counter, with some people waiting nearly an hour for a taste.
Six years ago, Ibrahim Maher, an Egyptian student who spoke barely any Chinese, arrived in China to begin a new chapter in his education.
The "Train Market" in Baihe town, Pingbian Miao autonomous county, Honghe prefecture, Southwest China's Yunnan province, owes its origin to the century-old narrow-gauge Yunnan-Vietnam Railway.
For most travelers planning a trip to China, the itinerary writes itself: the Great Wall in Beijing, the Bund in Shanghai and the Terracotta Warriors in Xi'an, Shaanxi province, among others.
What is the best way to end a trip to Guizhou province? For one traveler from the United Kingdom, the answer lies in a night out in Guiyang.
Four decades ago, on a rural film set in southern China, the young Jiang Wen, a Chinese film director and actor, kept an unlikely source of inspiration close at hand: a dictionary, of which the cover bearing an image of French actress Sophie Marceau.
Journalists and influencers from over 10 countries, fresh from a five-day trip through Guizhou's breathtaking landscapes and rich cultures.
International creators reflect on Guizhou journey at China Storyteller Partnerships roundtable.
The China-Italy International Roundtable on Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Heritage was held in Beijing on Monday, bringing together cultural heritage conservators from both countries to discuss issues such as new global trends in cultural heritage conservation, innovations in restoration techniques, talent cultivation and the application of scientific achievements.