At the digital exhibition hall of the China cultural centers' annual conference in Beijing in mid-November, a small crowd formed around a single illuminated desk.
Dressed as a Stardew Valley NPC (nonplayer character), Peng Xinyi, a 22-year-old woman who attended the Beijing Symphony of Seasons concert, exhales: "This was my second time at a symphony, but the first time experiencing one with synchronized visuals on screen. It felt completely different and was incredibly fun."
Winston Chao had long considered slowing down and stepping away from the bright lights of the entertainment world after decades dominating both television and film.
In a vibrant coffee festival held in Tanzhesi, an ancient town named after the historical Tanzhe Temple in western Beijing's Mentougou district, a long line of people snaked away from the Snow Peak Cafe's stand.
Overseas visitors marvel at the grandeur of the Leshan Giant Buddha — the largest cliff-carved statue in China — and take photos with the iconic figure from a multitude of angles.
When Liu Yujia was a boy, lying on the grass during a picnic with his parents, a towering building with a spire caught his eye. That moment stayed with him.
Beyond their glittering facets and rugged textures, rocks and minerals hold the Earth's deepest memories: of stellar explosions, ancient oceans, and the forces that sculpted the continents. Having started on Tuesday, an exhibition at the Natural History Museum of China in Beijing invites visitors to decode these stories, unveiling a stunning collection that traces a line from the planet's violent beginnings to the dawn of human civilization and beyond.
On the grasslands of Sonid Right Banner in Xiliin Gol League, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, the sound of the morin khuur (a traditional Mongolian bowed stringed instrument also known as the horsehead fiddle) echoes through the morning mist.
On Minor Snow, the world embraces the first chill. People pickle vegetables, store grains, and draw close to the fire's glow.
As 2025 draws to a close, the Chinese film market in November has been dominated by imported titles, according to industry trackers Maoyan and Beacon.
An exhibition celebrating the artistry of disabled practitioners in the realm of intangible cultural heritage opened on Friday at the Palace Museum in Beijing, highlighting their vibrant contributions to China's cultural landscape.
Spanish journalist Noelia's journey to Weishan Ancient Town in Dali Bai autonomous prefecture, Yunnan province, was full of surprises!
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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