Tianjin is more than a relaxed "back garden" to its metropolitan neighboring city of Beijing. Since the beginning of the 20th century, it has also been a hub for artists, collectors and other influential cultural figures.
Partnering with mobile apps, the capital city offers the best routes for those who wish to appreciate spring flowers.
Chinese outdoor lifestyle brand Moution unveiled its 2026 sun protection collection at Shanghai Fashion Week in Xintiandi on Sunday, with global ambassador Zhao Lusi in attendance.
Wang Shaoqiang, artist and director of the Guangzhou-based Guangdong Museum of Art, is known for his minimalist landscapes, where fine seemingly erratic lines and softly smudged colors create a mood of detachment.
A decade after production wrapped, the long-awaited romantic suspense crime film No Other Love has finally arrived in domestic theaters, taking audiences on a journey into the extremes of human nature.
The convergence of student spring breaks in multiple Chinese cities with the upcoming Qingming Festival, or Tomb Sweeping Day, has created an extended travel period from Wednesday to April 6, forming a key new growth opportunity for the tourism market, according to travel agencies.
A new documentary reframes the region not as a passive idyll, but as a place forged through centuries of struggle, adaptation and creative force, Wang Ru reports.
"The biggest risk a person can take is to do nothing," wrote Robert Kiyosaki, author of the best-seller Rich Dad Poor Dad.
A new theater production uses Tibetan dance to tell a story, pushing tradition into a bold, creative form, Guo Yanqi reports.
TV series traces evolution of food to appreciate the country's gastronomical history, Fang Aiqing reports.
Long before the deafening roar of turbo-hybrid engines echoed across the Shanghai International Circuit, Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton stood in absolute silence. Beside the crystalline waters of Jiuzhaigou in Sichuan province, the seven-time world champion traded carbon fiber and asphalt for ancient submerged trees and pristine mountain air.
Guishi, or ghost markets, were a fixture among Beijing's antiquities traders in the early 20th-century. After dusk, sellers and collectors gathered to trade valuables, mainly antiques and other possessions, bargaining quietly under the cover of darkness, where deals could unfold unnoticed.
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