The 26th Harbin Ice and Snow World will officially open at 10:00 on December 21, 2024. We sincerely invite friends from all over the world to join us for this long-awaited ice and snow event! The theme of the 26th Harbin Ice and Snow World is “Ice and Snow Dreams, Asia Together”.
China has officially extended its visa-free transit stay for eligible foreign visitors from 72/144 hours to 240 hours (10 days), allowing more time for travelers transiting to a third country. Additionally, 21 new entry ports and 5 more provinces have been added to the policy, enabling visitors to explore an expanded range of cities and regions.
Chinaās visa-free transit policies make it easier for international travelers to explore the country during layovers or short stays. With 24-hour, 72-hour, and 144-hour transit exemptions available in select cities, visitors can enjoy a hassle-free journey.
Once you feel interested in China and start planning for a trip there, you may check into the visa requirement first prior to further preparations. While, applying for a China visa can be a straightforward process if you prepare carefully and follow the steps outlined in this article.
On 4th Dec, 2024 UNESCO decided to add “Spring Festival – Chinese Social Practice of Celebrating the Traditional New Year” in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
The Agreement between the Government of the People’s Republic of China and the Government of the Solomon Islands on the Mutual Exemption of Visas for Citizens Holding Ordinary Passports will come into effect on December 28, 2024.
Understanding China’s Visa Waiver: Key Facts for Travelers 2024. Now it’s time to fly there and discover your own experience with China.
Learning Chinese can be challenging but highly rewarding. With the right strategies and resources, you can make your journey to fluency more efficient and enjoyable.
Join Peking Universityās Summer Chinese Courses 2025! Enhance your Mandarin skills with immersive language programs and cultural experiences in Beijing.
China, a land of immense diversity and rich history, is home to a vibrant array of intangible cultural heritage (ICH). These living traditions, passed down through generations, encompass practices, representations, expressions, and knowledge that form an essential part of Chinaās cultural identity. From intricate handicrafts and traditional music to age-old festivals and folk stories, intangible cultural heritage captures the soul of the nation.