June 13 is China's Cultural and Heritage Day. The China Cultural Center in Sydney and the China Tourism Office in Sydney will launch a series of online events on that very day to show the inheritance and development of cultural heritage in China.
Recently, KT Wong Foundation (KTWF), a British cultural organization, collaborated with the China Tourism Office in London to promote cultural exchanges between China and Britain.
As the series of Visiting China Online virtual shows were launched in March by many China Cultural Centers around the world, the exhibitions have explored a variety themes about China, including both natural and cultural heritage.
If someone wants to learn the history of China, Shaanxi is a must-visit place. As one of the cradles of Chinese civilization, it was the capital city of 14 dynasties in ancient China.
China's scenery is renowned for many reasons. One major attraction are the great mountains that lay across the country's land mass.
On May 15, the China Cultural Center in Seoul launched an online photo exhibition on the Silk Road, part of the Visiting China Online series of virtual shows.
The 14-day online display of world heritage in China, launched by the China Cultural Center in Wellington, saw its end on May 11.
On May 10, the China Cultural Center in Bangkok launched an online Mandarin class on Facebook, Line, WeChat and other social media platforms.
A treasure of the Tibetan people, thangka has a history of more than 1,300 years in China. A documentary under the same name, exploring the hidden secrets of this art, was released by the China Cultural Center in Seoul on its official website and social media on May 8.
Anyone who has studied mandarin, no matter how long, knows that Chinese characters play a dominant role in the language. Unlike the letters in English, each Chinese character has its own meaning and history.