
China Celebrates 60 UNESCO Heritage Sites with Xixia Imperial Tombs
The addition of the Xixia Imperial Tombs brings China’s UNESCO World Heritage sites to 60, showcasing a rich heritage and a commitment to preserving history for future generations.
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The addition of the Xixia Imperial Tombs brings China’s UNESCO World Heritage sites to 60, showcasing a rich heritage and a commitment to preserving history for future generations.

China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the ‘Pyramids of the East,’ have been added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List, highlighting the ancient Tangut civilization.

UNESCO has added China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs to its World Heritage List, making it China’s 60th World Heritage site. The tombs reveal the rich history of the Western Xia Dynasty in Ningxia.

China’s Xixia Imperial Tombs, known as the \”Pyramids of the East,\” have been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, highlighting the historical and cultural significance of the Western Xia Dynasty’s legacy.

Discover the ancient stone wonders of China’s Dazu Rock Carvings and Ethiopia’s Lalibela churches—two UNESCO World Heritage Sites preserving history through incredible artistry.

Discover Central Asia’s rich civilizations and breathtaking landscapes, home to 18 UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Silk Road corridor connecting China, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan.

Beijing’s Central Axis, known as ‘The Backbone of Beijing,’ was inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 2024, highlighting the historical and cultural significance of China’s capital.

Luang Prabang, Laos’ ancient capital, enchants visitors with its unique Buddhist temples and stunning landscapes. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage City, it’s a must-visit destination blending history and spirituality.