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Holiday Name Date(s) Duration Description New Year’s Day Jan 1 (Wed) 1 day Celebrates the beginning of the Gregorian calendar year. Spring Festival (Chinese New Year) Jan 29 (Wed) – Feb 4 (Tue) 7 days The most important traditional holiday in China; marks the Lunar New Year. Qingming Festival (Tomb-Sweeping Day) Apr 4 (Fri) 1 […]

Year Lunar New Year Date 2025 January 29 2026 February 17 2027 February 6 2028 January 26 2029 February 13 2030 February 3 2031 January 23 2032 February 11 2033 January 31 2034 February 19 2035 February 8 2036 January 28 2037 February 15 2038 February 4 2039 January 24 2040 February 12 2041 February

City Postal Code Beijing 100000 Shanghai 200000 Tianjin 300000 Chongqing 400000 Guangzhou 510000 Shenzhen 518000 Chengdu 610000 Xi’an 710000 Hangzhou 310000 Nanjing 210000 Wuhan 430000 Zhengzhou 450000 Shenyang 110000 Harbin 150000 Changsha 410000 Kunming 650000 Urumqi 830000 Lhasa 850000 Hong Kong 999077 Macau 999078

Below list all the Chinese Zodiac of every year. You can Ctrl+F to search the year you want. Year Zodiac1800 Monkey1801 Rooster1802 Dog1803 Pig1804 Rat1805 Ox1806 Tiger1807 Rabbit1808 Dragon1809 Snake1810 Horse1811 Goat1812 Monkey1813 Rooster1814 Dog1815 Pig1816 Rat1817 Ox1818 Tiger1819 Rabbit1820 Dragon1821 Snake1822 Horse1823 Goat1824 Monkey1825 Rooster1826 Dog1827 Pig1828 Rat1829 Ox1830 Tiger1831 Rabbit1832 Dragon1833 Snake1834 Horse1835

China boasts one of the longest and richest histories among civilizations worldwide, stretching back over several millennia. Throughout this extensive history, China has seen the rise and fall of numerous dynasties, each leaving unique imprints on its culture, politics, and society. Some of the most significant dynasties and their renowned emperors or learders are highlighted

Traveling to China means discovering vibrant cultures, incredible sights, and of course, some truly unique shopping experiences. Whether you’re looking for traditional keepsakes or intriguing products that can’t easily be found abroad, China is full of hidden gems. Here’s a guide to things you absolutely shouldn’t leave without: 1. Pu’er Tea China is tea heaven,

If you’re planning a trip to China, whether for business or tourism, there’s one thing you should sort out before you even pack your suitcase: your internet access. While China is an incredible place to visit, many popular websites and apps — including Google, Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp, and even some news outlets — are blocked

What It Is: A Chinese teahouse (茶馆 cháguǎn or 茶楼 chálóu) in China isn’t just a place to drink tea – it’s a whole social and cultural experience. Chinese teahouses are spaces where people gather to relax, chat, play games, and of course enjoy wonderful tea. Each region has its own style of teahouse, but

What It Is: Gua sha is another time-honored therapy, often called “scraping.” It involves raking a smooth-edged tool (like a stone or ceramic spoon) over lubricated skin to intentionally raise light bruising or red marks (the “sha”). Don’t let that scare you – while it leaves temporary marks similar to cupping, many find gua sha

What It Is: Cupping is a classic traditional Chinese therapy where small cups are suctioned onto the skin to improve circulation and “draw out toxins.” If you’ve ever seen athletes or celebrities with round bruise-like marks on their backs, that’s from cupping. In Chinese, it’s called bá guàn, literally “suction cups.” The practice involves using