
Ancient Bronze Chimes’ Historic 1978 Concert Echoes Through Time
The 1978 live concert using 2,400-year-old Zeng Hou Yi Bronze Chimes marked a milestone in archaeology and music, now recognized by UNESCO’s Memory of the World Register.
News & Insights Across Asia
The 1978 live concert using 2,400-year-old Zeng Hou Yi Bronze Chimes marked a milestone in archaeology and music, now recognized by UNESCO’s Memory of the World Register.
Young Shaolin monk Shi Yancong demonstrates ancient fist techniques blending physical skill with internal energy flow, revealing China’s living cultural legacy.
Beijing’s 600-year-old Temple of Heaven continues to awe visitors as a masterpiece of cosmic philosophy and imperial Chinese heritage.
China and Cambodia’s joint Angkor restoration showcases cultural cooperation and strengthened bilateral ties, preserving heritage for future generations.
Exploring how China’s Maijishan Grottoes and Vietnam’s My Son Sanctuary highlight shared spiritual heritage and cross-border cultural cooperation, fostering appreciation for Asia’s interconnected history.
Discover the Kaiping Diaolou, Guangdong’s UNESCO-listed towers blending Eastern and Western architecture, built by overseas Chinese to protect their homeland.
Zhejiang’s Xitou Village, home to UNESCO-recognized Longquan Celadon, transforms into a cultural tourism hotspot, blending ancient traditions with rural economic revitalization.
Yongding Tulou in Fujian, southeastern China, are UNESCO-listed earth buildings and cultural icons of the Hakka people, also inspiring the animated film ‘Big Fish & Begonia.’
Discover the Longmen Grottoes in Luoyang, a UNESCO World Heritage Site showcasing over 1,500 years of China’s rich cultural and artistic heritage.
Discover how Zhangjiajie’s mist-shrouded sandstone pillars in China’s Hunan Province inspired the iconic world of Pandora in James Cameron’s ‘Avatar’.
Discover the intricate artistry of Nanjing Yunjin brocade, a UNESCO-recognized craft that weaves history, culture, and unparalleled craftsmanship.
Explore the rich history and intricate craftsmanship of Nanjing Yunjin brocade, a UNESCO-recognized silk tradition that has evolved from ancient dynasties to modern times.
The Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal in Zhejiang Province is a UNESCO World Heritage site that plays a crucial role in China’s economic development and cultural heritage.
Exploring the Jinghang Grand Canal in Zhejiang, a UNESCO World Heritage site pivotal to China’s economic development and rich historical legacy.
Harbin in northeast China’s Heilongjiang Province is recognized by UNESCO as a ‘City of Music,’ blending grand symphonies with vibrant street performances.
China’s Spring Festival brings a surge of cultural activities, from dazzling movie releases to immersive exhibitions and parades, highlighting the Year of the Snake and UNESCO’s recognition.
The Spring Festival shines brighter as UNESCO recognizes it as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, highlighting China’s rich traditions and global cultural connections.
Traditional Chinese New Year celebrations like paper-cutting and lantern shows gain global recognition as UNESCO adds them to its Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
Professor Shahbaz Khan of UNESCO urges a revival of the Silk Roads spirit to address today’s global challenges through cooperation and mutual understanding.
CMG announces Chongqing, Wuhan, Lhasa, and Wuxi as sub-venues for the 2025 Spring Festival Gala, marking the first gala since Chinese New Year gained UNESCO recognition.