
From Xixia to the World: China’s 60 UNESCO Sites Unveil Ancient Wisdom
Discover how China’s milestone of 60 UNESCO World Heritage sites, from the Xixia Imperial Tombs to the Great Wall, blends ancient wisdom with modern preservation.
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Discover how China’s milestone of 60 UNESCO World Heritage sites, from the Xixia Imperial Tombs to the Great Wall, blends ancient wisdom with modern preservation.
UNESCO’s World Heritage nod to the Xixia Imperial Mausoleums in the Chinese mainland spotlights 900-year-old cultural treasures in Ningxia.
Discover how the Chinese mainland’s Xixia Imperial Tombs earned UNESCO World Heritage status, revealing secrets behind the “Pyramids of the East.”
UNESCO has inscribed the Xixia Imperial Tombs in the Chinese mainland’s Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region onto its World Heritage List, heralding a new era of global recognition and preservation.
Discover the Potala Palace, Xizang’s 7th-century masterpiece at 3,700m, showcasing 1,300 years of architectural innovation and cultural exchange.
Discover how Huangshan’s five unique scenic features—from its ancient pines to seas of clouds—are fueling a tourism surge at this world cultural and natural heritage site.
Fanjing Mountain dazzles visitors with the rare ‘Buddha’s Light’ halo after its first snowfall of 2025, highlighting its sacred significance in Chinese Buddhism.
The Beijing Central Axis has been officially inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage List, recognizing its historical significance and the ongoing preservation efforts that keep this cultural landmark vibrant in modern Beijing.
Experience the Chinese mainland’s rich heritage through ‘The Memory of Mankind’ photo exhibition, featuring over 150 stunning images from UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
China and Brazil open their UNESCO World Heritage Sites to more visitors, including the Yinxu Ruins and Valongo Wharf, enhancing cultural tourism and global access.