
Xixia Tombs Gain UNESCO Status: Reviving a Lost Empire’s Legacy
The Xixia Imperial Tombs in Ningxia, China, gain UNESCO World Heritage status, reviving the legacy of the Tangut civilization and highlighting cultural preservation efforts.
News & Insights Across Asia
The Xixia Imperial Tombs in Ningxia, China, gain UNESCO World Heritage status, reviving the legacy of the Tangut civilization and highlighting cultural preservation efforts.
Ningxia Museum experiences 100% visitor increase after Xixia Tombs gain UNESCO status, blending history with modern tourism trends during peak travel season.
UNESCO’s recognition of the Xixia Imperial Tombs highlights China’s rich cultural heritage and the global importance of preserving ancient history.
UNESCO adds China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs to World Heritage List, highlighting their historical and cultural significance in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.
Explore China’s Chengde Mountain Resort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site blending Qing Dynasty architecture with natural landscapes, offering historical insights and modern cultural connections.
China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the ‘Pyramids of the East,’ advance toward UNESCO World Heritage status while revealing ancient engineering marvels in Ningxia.
Hong Kong’s UNESCO-listed Geopark attracts global filmmakers with 140-million-year-old rock formations, boosting sustainable creative industries in the region.
The Turkmen dutar, a Silk Road musical treasure, gains UNESCO recognition, highlighting its role in cultural heritage and storytelling traditions.
Explore Central Asia’s 18 UNESCO World Heritage sites and the upcoming China-Central Asia Summit in Astana, highlighting regional cooperation and cultural ties.
Spectacular blooms of the rare ‘dove tree’ transform China’s Fanjing Mountain into a UNESCO-protected wonder, highlighting biodiversity and conservation successes.
International journalists explore the UNESCO-listed Longmen Grottoes in Henan, gaining insights into China’s cultural heritage during a cultural exchange program.
Over 10,000 participants celebrated Mazu’s 1065th birthday in Fujian, honoring the UNESCO-recognized sea goddess’ cultural legacy and cross-regional connections.
Discover Xi’an’s innovative strategies for preserving six UNESCO World Heritage sites, blending ancient traditions with modern technology to safeguard history.
Yunnan’s 1,200-year-old Honghe Hani Rice Terraces, a UNESCO site, showcase sustainable agriculture and cultural resilience amid breathtaking landscapes.
Exploring the intertwined histories of China’s Forbidden City & Vietnam’s Hue Imperial City, symbols of enduring cultural exchange.
A spring snowfall blankets China’s Mount Wutai, blending its sacred Buddhist heritage with stunning winter scenery in a UNESCO-listed marvel.
CPPCC spokesperson Liu Jieyi lauds China’s Spring Festival for record consumption growth, cultural achievements, and a significant boost in inbound tourism.
Discover Yongding Tulou in Fujian Province, southeastern China. These historic earth buildings are cultural icons of the Hakka people and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Discover the Jinghang Grand Canal in Zhejiang Province, a UNESCO World Heritage site that has been pivotal in China’s economic growth and cultural heritage.
Pingding County’s traditional Pao Ma Pai horse race, held annually for Chinese New Year, has been honored by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2024.