China’s National Film Museum: A Century of Cinematic History
Discover the China National Film Museum in Beijing, the world’s largest professional film museum, showcasing 100 years of Chinese cinematic history and innovation.
News & Insights Across Asia
Discover the China National Film Museum in Beijing, the world’s largest professional film museum, showcasing 100 years of Chinese cinematic history and innovation.
Over 10,000 athletes from China’s 56 ethnic groups have arrived in Sanya for the 12th National Traditional Games of Ethnic Minorities, celebrating unity and cultural heritage.
Across Asia, innovative approaches are breathing new life into traditional arts, revitalizing cultural heritage for modern audiences.
An exhibition of over 100 palace treasures from Chengde Mountain Resort opens at Shanghai Fengxian District Museum, offering a glimpse into the splendor of the Qing Dynasty’s cultural heritage.
China Media Group launches ‘Young Artisans,’ a documentary series spotlighting Chinese youth dedicated to excellence in craftsmanship, blending tradition with innovation.
The Hani ethnic group celebrated their traditional New Year Festival in Yunnan Province with vibrant bamboo dances, singing, and cultural activities, inviting visitors to share in their rich heritage.
On November 16, Songtao Miao Autonomous County in Guizhou Province celebrated the Miao New Year with vibrant festivities showcasing the rich culture and traditions of the Miao people.
Beijing’s Natural History Museum of China is set to open its new site along the city’s central axis in October 2029, enhancing its role in conserving and showcasing natural heritage.
The Uros people of Lake Titicaca have lived on floating reed islands for over 600 years. Embracing modern technology like solar panels and TikTok, they preserve their ancient traditions while connecting with the world.
Four bronze animal heads from Beijing’s Old Summer Palace—the Tiger, Pig, Ox, and Monkey—are now on display in Macao, offering visitors a rare glimpse into China’s rich cultural heritage.
Fifth-generation papercutting artist Cao Hongxia from Shaanxi Province preserves her family’s legacy, integrating local culture into her art and inspiring younger generations to cherish this intangible heritage.
Every year, the Yao ethnic group celebrates the Panwang Festival to honor their legendary ancestor Pan. This vibrant event on the 16th day of the 10th lunar month showcases their rich traditions and heritage.
Courtyard No. 27 in Beijing, led by Niu Ruixue, revives the ancient Lantern Festival on Dengshikou Street, reconnecting seniors with their heritage.
A heartfelt initiative in Beijing is rekindling the ancient Lantern Festival on Dengshikou Street, bringing joy to senior citizens through tradition and community at “Courtyard No. 27”.
The immersive live show “Ancient Sound of Dunhuang” in northwest China’s Gansu Province transports audiences back to the Silk Road era, bringing Dunhuang’s heritage to life through music, dance, and visual artistry.
Min Jian noodles, or “pinched noodles,” from northwest China’s Shanxi and Shaanxi provinces, embody a rich noodle culture and deep-rooted culinary traditions celebrated as an intangible cultural heritage.
Lydia Hung, one of Peru’s most celebrated classical musicians, shares how her Chinese-Peruvian roots have shaped her passion and dedication to music.
U.S. Professor Timothy Burns explores China’s Henan Province, discovering its rich heritage and praising its rapid modernization efforts.
Anshun Dixi, a 600-year-old folk opera from Anshun, Guizhou Province, continues to captivate audiences with its powerful drums and vivid masks, bringing ancient battlefields to life.
Discover Chongqing’s Luohan Temple, a centuries-old Buddhist sanctuary nestled amid towering skyscrapers. This hidden gem offers a unique blend of ancient architecture and modern urban landscape.