A small city's big history Linfen isn't well known despite its important place in China's past. But visitors today will discover a legacy worth exploring, Wang Ru reports.
Homage is often paid to late authors for their great contributions to the literary world. However, the former residence of Wu Cheng'en in Huai'an, East China's Jiangsu province, has become the center of public online discussion over only a few days.
An exhibition kicked off in Beijing on Wednesday to reflect overseas Chinese people’s contribution to China’s Reform and Opening-up over the past four decades.
Imagine an entire 15-hectare cultural park as an outdoor site for a performance adapted from The Peony Pavilion, a well known masterpiece by Tang Xianzu, a playwright who lived in mid-16th and early 17th-century China.
Yang Lan remains a constant presence as her TV career continues to blossom in parallel with the country, Liu Xiangrui reports.
Who wears fur? Is it a gang boss who sits on a huge brown leather chair with a cigar between his fingers and thick smoke obscuring his face? Or is it those who live in the North Pole or Northeast China, who have avoided getting frozen to death like Leonardo DiCaprio in the film The Revenant?
Unlike most public museums, the Memorial for the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression in Western Yunnan, located in Tengchong city of Yunnan province, is a very special one.
Over the past 30 years, Duan Shengkui has accumulated more than 100,000 items relevant to the Chinese People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1931-45), in a bid to raise awareness of part of history that, he believes, deserves more attention.
A new book records the life of Chinese under Dutch colonial rule in Java in the 17th and 18th centuries
The Michelin Guide returns to Shanghai and looks to have hit back against criticisms of its play-it-safe approach
Discover the best things to do in Beijing with our weekly roundup of art and exhibitions, music, performances and trending activities around town.
On Nov 23, Vicente Guallart, former chief architect of Barcelona City Council and Yu Kongjian, the dean of the College of Architecture and Landscape at Peking University, were at a symposium at Cervantes Institute in Beijing to discuss their ideas of city planning.
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