On May 14, an event showcasing Uzbekistan's tourism and cultural potential was held in Beijing. Organized by the Embassy of the Republic of Uzbekistan in China, the event attracted over 300 guests from various sectors, including representatives from Chinese government ministries, leading tourism companies, cultural institutions, media outlets, and foreign diplomatic missions in China.
At the second Liaoning Traditional Chinese Medicine Cultural Night Market, Ghanaian doctoral student Nkrumah Seth skillfully took the pulse of an elderly woman at the free consultation area.
Growing up in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, a small city surrounded by endless plains, I've found unexpected echoes of home in China's smaller towns — from the warmth of locals in Huaihua, Central China's Hunan province, to the quiet charm of Yangshuo, South China's Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region.
International students at Tianjin University celebrated the Dragon Boat Festival by making zongzi, braiding bracelet, and crafting fragrant sachets filled with herbs like mugwort and clove.
Beijing, which aims to become a premier destination for global travelers, has rolled out a comprehensive plan to improve its inbound tourism services, as the number of overseas visitors to the Chinese capital continues to surge.
At Tianjin University, international students joyfully celebrated Children's Day by sharing childhood stories such as tree climbing, chasing bees, and future dreams of becoming teachers, chefs, or even the next Elon Musk.
On May 29, over 120 international students from Huazhong University of Science and Technology took part in a dragon boat friendship race on Wuhan's Yujia Lake as part of the "Journey to the East" cultural event.
On May 29, international and Chinese students came together at Huazhong University of Science and Technology for "Journey to the East: Hubei Story Night."
With the rhythmic beating of drums and the synchronized splash of oars, the Xinhai Bay came alive as dragon boats surged across the water like arrows in flight.
The treasured skills found in traditional Chinese artwork are being preserved and passed on locally and further afield by a dedicated university professor in Tianjin.