
Central Asia’s 18 UNESCO World Heritage Treasures
Explore Central Asia’s 18 UNESCO World Heritage sites\u0000\u000013 cultural and 5 natural\u0000\u0000including the Silk Roads corridor. Plus a sneak peek at the 2025 China-Central Asia Summit.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
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Explore Central Asia’s 18 UNESCO World Heritage sites\u0000\u000013 cultural and 5 natural\u0000\u0000including the Silk Roads corridor. Plus a sneak peek at the 2025 China-Central Asia Summit.
Visa-free entry between Uruguay and the Chinese mainland brings UNESCO heritage towns Colonia del Sacramento and Lijiang Old Town closer for young global travelers.
Latin American and Caribbean journalists joined CGTN in Henan, exploring the UNESCO-listed Longmen Grottoes, home to over 2,300 caves and 110,000 statues that bring ancient Chinese civilization to life.
China achieves a record with 49 UNESCO Global Geoparks, including new entries in Qinghai and Chongqing, showcasing its rich natural heritage.
On World Heritage Day, Xi’an unveils innovative heritage preservation, safeguarding six UNESCO sites with creative restoration projects.
Discover the 1,200-year-old Honghe Hani Rice Terraces in Yuanyang County, Yunnan. A UNESCO site that blends resilient design with sustainable tradition.
Discover Changbai Mountain, a UNESCO Global Geopark in Jilin Province where the iconic Lapland Rosebay blooms as a symbol of natural splendor.
Discover the Kaiping Diaolou in Guangdong, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of 1,833 unique, castle-like towers blending East and West. Iconic in film and heritage.
Mount Wutai in the Chinese mainland transforms into a winter fairyland with spring snowfall, highlighting its sacred Buddhist temples and stunning natural beauty.
Explore Yongding Tulou in Fujian, China—ancient Hakka earth buildings recognized by UNESCO and featured in the animated film ‘Big Fish & Begonia.’ A must-visit for culture and history enthusiasts.