
Harbin Shines Bright as Host of the 9th Asian Winter Games
Harbin hosts the 9th Asian Winter Games with over 1,200 athletes from 34 countries celebrating unity and competition in ice and snow events.
News & Insights Across Asia
Join us on a journey across Asia and beyond, exploring vibrant cultures, cuisines, history, and breathtaking destinations.
Harbin hosts the 9th Asian Winter Games with over 1,200 athletes from 34 countries celebrating unity and competition in ice and snow events.
Hongsha Village in Tongren, Guizhou, comes alive on February 6 with the annual Dragon Bombing festival, featuring vibrant dragon dances and thrilling firecracker displays.
Discover the century-old Hongzhuan Morning Market in Harbin, where warm aromas and vibrant life defy the winter chill, offering a unique glimpse into northeast China’s culture.
Harbin’s Hejiagou and Songhua Rivers showcase breathtaking ice waterfalls as temperatures plunge to -30°C, creating stunning natural frozen sculptures.
Tongren in Guizhou lights up the Spring Festival with vibrant folk traditions, including lantern displays, dragon dances, and cultural performances.
Spring intensifies the Yellow River’s flow, unveiling Hukou Waterfall’s majestic cascade and attracting visitors to witness its breathtaking beauty.
Explore Yunnan’s unique ‘peacock banquet,’ an elaborate Spring Festival tradition in Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture that celebrates rich culinary heritage and family unity.
Fanjing Mountain in Guizhou opens its golden snub-nosed monkey research center to the public for the first time during the Spring Festival, offering unique festive experiences.
Fanjing Mountain in Guizhou Province welcomes the public to its golden snub-nosed monkey research center for the first time during this Spring Festival, enhancing visitor experiences amid the festivities.
Beijing’s Moshikou Historical and Cultural Street comes alive with vibrant festivities during the Spring Festival, showcasing traditional performances and rich heritage.
China’s tourism market saw record growth during the eight-day Spring Festival holiday, with 501 million domestic trips and tourist spending exceeding 677 billion yuan.
China’s 2025 Spring Festival sees strong consumption boost through vouchers and policies, driving economic growth and holiday spending.
China’s 2025 Spring Festival holiday set new records in travel, dining, and consumption, marking the first celebration since its UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage recognition.
The Chinese mainland’s 2025 Spring Festival saw a 5.9% increase in domestic trips and a 7% rise in spending, fueled by UNESCO recognition and vibrant cultural attractions.
The 2025 Spring Festival holiday in the Chinese mainland saw a significant boost in tourism and consumer spending, with over 500 million domestic trips and spending reaching 677 billion yuan.
Thousands of travelers attend Chengdu’s ‘Long Street Feast’ during Spring Festival, boosting the local economy through tourism and cultural celebrations.
Guiyuan Temple Fair in Wuhan celebrated the Year of the Snake with grand festivities, attracting around 300,000 visitors keen to revive the rich traditions of the Chinese New Year during the Spring Festival holiday.
Harbin’s Yanjiagang Farm captivates visitors with over 800 snowmen and towering giants Yanbao and Jiabao, celebrating the Year of the Snake.
During the Spring Festival, Beijing’s Ditan Park hosted the 37th temple fair, offering visitors a spectacular blend of visual art and cultural heritage under the theme of “Chinese New Year.”
Sansha City at the southernmost tip of the Chinese mainland embraced the Spring Festival with vibrant family gatherings, showcasing traditional dishes and bringing together people from all over China.