China and Brazil Enhance Access to World Heritage Sites
China and Brazil are enhancing public access to their UNESCO World Heritage Sites, balancing preservation with education to share their rich histories.
Cultural Sites
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China and Brazil Enhance Access to UNESCO World Heritage Sites
China and Brazil are enhancing public access to UNESCO World Heritage Sites like the Yinxu Ruins and Valongo Wharf, following protective measures by local authorities.
Exploring the Magnificent Badain Jaran Desert: A Newly Minted UNESCO World Heritage Site
Discover the breathtaking landscapes of the Badain Jaran Desert in north China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, recently recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Discover the Enchanting Gulangyu Island: A UNESCO World Heritage Treasure
Explore Gulangyu Island off the coast of Xiamen in southeast China’s Fujian Province—a pedestrian-only paradise and UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its rich history, cultural diversity, and scenic beauty.
Exploring Gulangyu: China’s Enchanting Pedestrian Island and UNESCO Heritage Site
Explore Gulangyu, China’s pedestrian-only island off Xiamen City in Fujian Province. A UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site known for its history, architecture, and serene landscapes.
Niushoushan: Unveiling the Hidden Buddhist Legacy in Nanjing
Niushoushan, or Ox Head Mountain, on Nanjing’s outskirts, merges ancient Buddhist traditions with modern amenities, inviting visitors to explore its sacred temples and a relic believed to be Buddha’s skull bone.