Beijing is where tradition meets modernity. From the age-old hutong alleyways to the busy commercial streets, Beijing is mesmerizing because of its diversity - industry and art, classic and trendy, East and West.
The Liu Haisu Art Museum in Shanghai is presenting The Two Peaks, an exhibition through May 10, that surveys the two artists' lives, artistic styles and educational philosophies.
Archaeologists in North China's Shanxi province have uncovered a family cemetery belonging to a sixth-generation descendant of Zhu Yuanzhang, founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), providing valuable insight into the royal clan system of that era.
People in vibrantly colored ethnic costumes bob around in the dense greenery of Langyuan Park, a quiet oasis in Beijing's western Shijingshan district on a late March afternoon.
Jiang Ganyuan plays with a Rubik's Cube every day.
Step into the vibrant world of Chuanju Opera, a brilliant cultural heritage of China with over 300 years of history.
Beijing does not, to most of the world, register as a water city. But beneath this landlocked identity flow several major river systems that are etched into the city's very origin.
A 30-minute drive from downtown in the capital transports you to a world that feels decades ahead.
Running 7.8 kilometers from Yongding Gate in the south to the Drum and Bell Towers in the north, the Central Axis forms the architectural spine of Beijing.
A stroll around Beijing is a journey through time, where centuries-old heritage coexists with cutting-edge innovation.
In the shadow of the towering taijiquan museum in Chenjiagou village in Central China's Henan province, countless arms rose slowly like clouds parting.
At Wuxi's Yuantouzhu scenic area on the shores of Taihu Lake, cherry blossoms are in full bloom.