Spring Festival: Preserving Cultural Heritage for Future Generations
China’s Spring Festival, known globally as Chinese New Year, unites communities worldwide. Emphasizing cultural heritage, this celebration bridges traditions across borders.
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China’s Spring Festival, known globally as Chinese New Year, unites communities worldwide. Emphasizing cultural heritage, this celebration bridges traditions across borders.

As billions journey across the Chinese mainland for the Spring Festival, record-breaking travel and a cultural revival highlight the significance of family reunions and heritage preservation.

A Taiwan couple has dedicated themselves to preserving Mazu’s cultural legacy on Meizhou Island, bridging communities across the Taiwan Strait through shared heritage.

Guizhou’s Tujia Long Table Feast in Sinan County celebrates the Spring Festival with vibrant performances, traditional delicacies, and immersive cultural experiences, bringing Tujia heritage to life.

A London artist is reviving ancient Chinese crafts, showcasing their diversity beyond silk embroidery to an international audience.

Discover how Chaotian Temple on the island of Taiwan inspired one man’s journey across the Taiwan Strait to uncover the origins of sea goddess Mazu, connecting communities through shared heritage.

Discover the vibrant tradition of Mianzhu New Year Paintings in Sichuan Province, where artisans create colorful woodblock art symbolizing good fortune for the Chinese New Year.

Chaoshan Yingge dance came alive at Shanghai’s historic Inlet as 27 folk artists performed ahead of Chinese New Year, enchanting locals with vibrant moves that blend martial arts and opera.

Discover the radiant beauty of Kesi silk, an ancient weaving tradition that transforms delicate threads into timeless masterpieces.

Discover the rich traditions from the Winter Solstice to the Lantern Festival that celebrate the Chinese New Year, reflecting hopes for renewal, prosperity, and unity.