
Yunnan’s Ancient Tea Trees: Brewing Culture atop Jingmai Mountain
Discover how the Blang people’s 2,000-year roasted tea ritual atop Yunnan’s Jingmai Mountain brings ancient tea trees to life and inspires sustainable travel.
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Discover how the Blang people’s 2,000-year roasted tea ritual atop Yunnan’s Jingmai Mountain brings ancient tea trees to life and inspires sustainable travel.
Discover how five ethnic groups on Jingmai Mountain in the Chinese mainland share ancient tea forests, blending centuries-old traditions with modern sustainability.
Jingmai Mountain’s old tea forests in Yunnan have been named the world’s first Tea Culture World Heritage Site, highlighting the Blang people’s roasted tea tradition and its cultural roots.
The Hani ethnic group celebrates their traditional New Year in Yunnan with vibrant bamboo dances, music, and cultural activities, attracting visitors worldwide.
Agbanyo George Kwame, a Ghanaian teacher in Yunnan, embraces Chinese dragon dance as he joins a female dragon dance team, blending cultures and traditions.
Traditional Yi ethnic clothing from Yunnan amazed spectators at a Beijing fashion show, showcasing 1,700 years of heritage.
Discover Azheke, a thousand-year-old Hani village in Yunnan’s Ailao Mountains, where terraced fields and preserved traditions create a living cultural gem.
Discover Jianchuan Wood Carving Art Town in Yunnan, where stunning scenery meets rich cultural heritage through exquisite wood carving traditions.
Raosanling, a thousand-year-old festival of the Bai people in Yunnan, brings vibrant traditions and cultural heritage to life each year, fostering unity and pride.
Water splashing as a vibrant celebration symbolizes happiness across the globe. Hungary and China’s Yunnan Province cherish their unique water-splashing traditions, despite geographic distances.