The WeChat official account CNTOLONDON has been playing an active role in Britain, providing abundant cultural resources to Chinese people in the country during the lockdown since March.
An exhibition featuring cultural relics from 10 countries and regions in Asia kicked off on Friday at Confucius Museum in Qufu, Shandong province.
The 25th World Book and Copyright Day was celebrated on April 23 last week, and Chongqing municipally launched a "reading month" campaign to encourage people to read more.
"I am writing to tell you that we, three senior ladies, have fully recovered. We're so grateful for your help at this difficult time," a WeChat message sent to a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine read.
Central China's Hubei province, once hard hit by COVID-19, has resumed the operation of its 266 major Class-A tourist attractions, or 63.2 percent of the total, as the epidemic wanes, local authorities said Sunday.
An ancient town in Rongchang district of Chongqing municipality held a livestreaming event to promote local landscape as well as its time-honored pottery culture. Rongchang pottery-making craft was named as a national-level intangible cultural heritage in 2011.
On April 22, culture ministers from over 130 countries shared, through an online meeting organized by UNESCO, their remarks on the impact of the COVID-19 health emergency on the cultural sector.
A video featuring Giuseppe Verdi’s Triumphal March, performed by musicians from China Liaoning Opera House and Cairo Opera House, was released in China and Egypt at the same time on April 22.
Tibet Airlines plans to add 18 air routes this summer to provide more options for passengers and promote tourism in Southwest China's Tibet autonomous region, according to the company.
China's tourism sector is seeking long-term development to offset losses brought by the COVID-19 epidemic, with smarter infrastructure and live broadcast provided by many scenic spots.
The first installment of the biannual Shanghai Fashion Week this year was undeterred by the ongoing pandemic, shifting all its shows online through a collaboration with e-commerce giant Alibaba in a move that has drawn plaudits, He Qi reports in Shanghai.
Shanghai Ballet director Xin Lili is determined to premiere the company's contemporary production, Inspire III: Fragments of Memory, even if the COVID-19 epidemic prevents audiences from attending the show at the Shanghai International Dance Center.
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