Far removed from the ring roads and grand avenues that punctuate Beijing are its historic alleys, and in these you can stumble over well-hidden shopping gems.
The alarm clock that pulled Su Wen from her sleep on April 30 signaled the start of a long and eventful day. It was 4:30 am, giving Su just enough time to dress and wash before heading to the main railway station in Jinan, Shandong province.
A dance drama, titled Confucius, performed by the China National Opera & Dance Drama Theater, was staged at the Tianqiao Performing Arts Center on May 29 to 31.
A robot waves its arm as it applies foundation to your face. You use your phone to try different colors of lipstick. You say you want to remove some annoying pimples and a disembodied voice gives you advice and even arranges the delivery of some facial cleanser to your house.
As another Children’s Day falls on the first day of June, it’s time for these youngsters in human society to dress in lovely clothes, binge on snacks, participate in performances and receive gifts.
During ancient times, children didn't have smart phones, ipads or computers to entertain them. Instead, they came up with interesting games to play in their childhood. Let's take a look.
With strings of coral beads, silver plates patterned with flowers and embroidery kits scattered on the table, Bato Checheg demonstrates the art of making traditional Mongolian ethnic headwear, a skill she learned from her mother about 25 years ago.
A set of photos depicting the legendary beings and fantasy worlds described in the Book of Mountains and Seas, a classic compendium of Chinese mythology, have been circulating online recently.
A British historian's two-volume book tracing the development of human thought and how it has made us who we are over time has been released in Chinese.
The private Xi'an Qujiang Museum of Fine Arts is a pioneering institution in many ways, especially when it comes to displaying murals.
Southwest China's Sichuan province is expected to welcome more than 100 million visitors and generate a revenue of 50 billion yuan ($7.83 billion) in the "red tourism" sector this year, said Lyu Zhijun, deputy inspector of the Sichuan Tourism Development Committee.
Sci-fi writer Liu Cixin has said on many occasions that he wanted to see his best-selling novel to date, The Three-Body Problem, portrayed on the big screen, or, preferably, as a TV drama adaptation.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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