Flower-viewing tours, rural trips and consumer demand for "experiences" reached a peak during the recent three-day Qingming Festival holiday.
A long line of visitors from around the world stretched far beyond the counter, with some people waiting nearly an hour for a taste.
As spring arrives in the capital, a sense of fear of missing out on natural beauty grips residents eager to catch fleeting blooming flora.
Spring quietly spreads through the Forbidden City, the former imperial palace of the Ming and Qing (1368-1911) dynasties, now home to the Palace Museum.
A major print exhibition featuring works by Henri Matisse opened on April 3 at the Times Art Museum, bringing together 100 prints that trace the artist's development from early line studies to his late cut-out works.
Visitors to Chinese museums often admire ancient bronze wares for their beauty and their role in rigid ritual systems that shaped early Chinese civilization.
YINCHUAN — For Anna Lucia Tempesta, an Italian museum curator, an exhibition is never merely a display of ancient objects, but rather serves as an open invitation to intercultural dialogue.
Visitors to Heiyoushan — literally Black Oil Hill — can dance and scream to cause bubbles to burble to the surface of pools of oil.
In Quanzhou, a coastal city in eastern Fujian province, the small fishing village of Xunpu has become an unlikely tourism phenomenon in recent years.
Spring blossoms frame the iconic Yellow Crane Tower, standing gracefully atop Sheshan (Snake Hill) on Wuhan's southern Yangtze bank.
People step into studios shaped from old buildings, and small moments start changing how neighborhoods feel.
Travelers passing through Beijing Capital International Airport now have a compelling reason to step out and explore the city, thanks to a newly unveiled cultural and tourism service zone designed specifically for international transit passengers.