An increasing number of young women are taking to skateboarding.
Zhang Yalin, an auditor at an accounting company in Beijing, is one of a growing number of Chinese who have started to habitually consume coffee, and they are helping make China's market for the drink the fastest-growing in the world.
A Chinese bronze vessel some 3,000 years old that was looted and taken to the United Kingdom in the 19th century, has returned to its country of origin, officials said.
Sunday, the Palace Museum released its new series of product – limited edition of a lipstick collection in six colors on its online store, provoking excitement among netizens and fashion lovers. The most favored "Lang Yao glaze red" has more than 3,000 orders to date.
China's winter tourism is expected to boom this year as snow-themed activities and greater discounts are made available to travelers, the China Daily reported Tuesday.
The second edition of the Wuzhen Contemporary Art Exhibition will open next March and is expected to help broaden people's minds about the new trends in contemporary art, according to the team of curators.
The European Travel Commission called for full visa liberalization for Chinese travelers last week in a bid to tap into the world's largest outbound travel market and generate more inbound spending and jobs across Europe.
Chinese publishers sign more than 200 agreements at this year's Algiers International Book Fair.
Rwandan tour packages have been placed on one of China's major online travel-service platforms, which enable Chinese tourists to directly book a tour to the East African nation, the Rwanda Development Board said in a statement on Dec 5.
The Gubei water town in Beijing's Miyun district that features buildings of the Ming and Qing dynasties' styles and a section of the Great Wall is celebrating the Christmas season until Dec 31 with traditional decorations and festive activities for visitors.
Late sculptor Liu Kaiqu's views about art are still a source of inspiration for modern-day artists.
China's puzzle lovers will have a chance to rediscover the Forbidden City, as the Palace Museum will present its first-ever interactive puzzle book in January 2019.