
Unveiling Shennongjia: China’s Hidden Biodiversity Gem in Autumn
Discover Shennongjia in Hubei Province, a World Heritage Site teeming with rare species and mysterious autumn siphon springs.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
🌍 Stay Ahead, Stay Global 🚀
Discover Shennongjia in Hubei Province, a World Heritage Site teeming with rare species and mysterious autumn siphon springs.
The stunning Badain Jaran Desert in Inner Mongolia has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, showcasing mega-dunes, colorful lakes, and more.
Four ancient irrigation sites in the Chinese mainland have been recognized as World Heritage Irrigation Structures by the Ministry of Water Resources, highlighting their historical and engineering significance.
China’s Beijing Central Axis is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, bringing the total to 59. Discover how world heritage promotes cultural dialogue and sustainable development.
The Beijing Central Axis, a 7.8 km historic route, earns UNESCO World Heritage status, celebrating its iconic landmarks and cultural legacy.
China and Italy are now tied with the highest number of UNESCO World Heritage sites, each boasting 59 remarkable locations. New additions in China include the Beijing Central Axis and Badain Jaran Desert.
The Olympic flame unites two iconic World Heritage Sites: Lascaux Cave in France and Furong Cave in China, symbolizing global unity and human achievement.
The Beijing Central Axis has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, highlighting its cultural and historical significance in the heart of China’s capital.
China has added two natural sites, including the Badain Jaran Desert, to UNESCO’s World Heritage List during the 46th World Heritage Committee session in New Delhi.
The Beijing Central Axis, featuring the iconic Drum and Bell Towers, is up for UNESCO World Heritage status during the committee’s 46th session in New Delhi.