Nestled in the Meiling scenic area in Nanchang, Jiangxi, Lion Peak takes its name from its main summit, which resembles a crouching lion.
On the underground second floor of Beijing West Railway Station, amid the summer rush of travelers dragging suitcases toward their trains, a different kind of journey is unfolding.
For a group of young girls pursuing their soccer dreams in the Wumeng Mountains of Southwest China, watching a team overcome seemingly impossible odds on the big screen became an inspiring reminder that perseverance can turn dreams into reality.
A new exhibition at Hyundai Motorstudio Beijing immerses visitors in a world of myth, illusion and transformation, exploring connections across different knowledge systems.
Calligraphic works paying tribute to Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) poet and calligrapher Zhang Wentao by artists around the country are on show in Luzhou, Sichuan province.
Since the 1950s, the National Museum of China has consistently commissioned artists to create works inspired by major historical events, gradually building a collection of paintings and sculptures of both outstanding artistic merit and profound historical significance. Together, these works form an important chapter in the visual record of the People's Republic of China.
Growing up at the foot of tranquil Mount Wuyi, in Fujian province, memories of the ripe tangerines from his hometown always accompanied Wu Guanzhen throughout his travels around the world. After returning home, he began to explore the value of the objects, traditions and ways of life that he once took for granted.
Make Zhonghe Great Again, the sequel to director Dong Runnian's 2023 workplace comedy hit Johnny Keep Walking!, is set to open in theaters across the Chinese mainland on Aug 1.
When people think of Tianjin, their minds often jump straight to the delicious street food or the stunning foreign-style buildings that line the streets.
Tianjin has a long coastline, and its food is a beautiful blend of two worlds: half the flavor comes from the Bohai Sea, and the other half hides in the smoky, bustling breakfast stalls tucked away in the city's alleys.
When it comes to cities made for slow, leisurely strolls, Tianjin always makes the list.
Dreaming of a seaside escape? Hop on a high-speed train from Beijing and, in just an hour, you'll arrive at Tianjin's Binhai New Area, home to one of the capital's nearest stretches of coastline.
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Copyright © Ministry of Culture and Tourism, P.R.China. All rights reserved
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