Home / All / Intangible Cultural Heritage

Intangible Cultural Heritage

  • Gambiered Canton Silk: Guangdong's Sun-Made FabricSep 10,2026
    Gambiered Canton silk is dyed with river mud, cured in sunlight and washed in a Pearl River town's waters — a craft unique to Guangdong. Where it survives, how it is made, and why the cloth behaves like nothing else.
  • Dali Tie-Dye: A Yunnan Craft WeekendSep 10,2026
    Around Dali, the Bai villages still dye cloth the old way: tied, stitched and dipped in indigo vats, then spread to dry in the sun. Where the workshops are, how a class works, and how to build a craft weekend around the lake and the old town.
  • Xuan Paper and Ink: The Craft Villages Behind Chinese PaintingSep 10,2026
    Every Chinese painting rests on two handmade objects: xuan paper and ink. Both are still made in the villages of southern Anhui, where travelers can watch paper being lifted from a vat and ink being pounded by hand — and buy materials of a quality the cities cannot stock.
  • Longjing Tea: A Hangzhou Picking and Tasting GuideSep 10,2026
    Longjing is China's most famous green tea, grown in the hills beside Hangzhou and still pan-fired by hand. How to visit the tea villages, what the picking seasons change, and how to taste and buy without getting it wrong.
  • Sichuan Opera Face-Changing: A Visitor's Night in ChengduSep 10,2026
    Face-changing is the trick everyone comes for — but Sichuan opera is a whole evening of comedy, acrobatics and teahouse culture. What to expect, which Chengdu theatres are worth it, and how to book a night that fits your trip.
  • Shadow Puppetry in Xi'an and Pingyao: A Traveler's GuideSep 10,2026
    Shadow puppetry is one of China's oldest performing crafts — painted leather figures, a lamp, a screen and a musician or two. Where to see it in Xi'an and Pingyao, what to watch for, and how to bring the craft home.
  • Peking Opera for Visitors: What to Watch and WhereSep 10,2026
    Peking Opera is the most complete performance tradition in China — music, acrobatics, painting, costume and gesture in one evening. How to read the stage, where to watch in Beijing and how to book a first-timer's night.
  • Suzhou Silk and Embroidery: From Workshop to WardrobeSep 10,2026
    Suzhou has been China's silk city for centuries, and the craft still runs: museums that explain the trade, embroidery studios where the needles move, fabric markets by the metre and tailors who will make the garment.
  • Jingdezhen Porcelain: A Traveler's Guide to the Kilns and StudiosSep 10,2026
    Jingdezhen has fired China's finest porcelain for a thousand years — and it is still a working town of kilns, studios and markets. Where to see the old kiln sites, which studios welcome visitors, and how to try the craft yourself.
  • Where to Watch China's Living Crafts: A Traveler's Craft MapSep 10,2026
    China's traditional crafts are working trades, not museum exhibits: kilns still firing, needles still moving, indigo vats still fermenting. A region-by-region map of where travelers can watch, learn and buy — and how to do it well.
  • Come for a Craft, Stay for a City: China's Intangible Heritage Hands-On Travel Guide 2026Aug 28,2026
    Come for a craft, stay for a city: China intangible heritage hands-on travel in 2026, visiting workshops for pottery, silk, tea and more, with itinera...
  • China's Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Unexpected Magnet Drawing International Travelers Deeper Into the Real ChinaMay 27,2026
    A quiet revolution is reshaping China's inbound tourism: intangible cultural heritage (ICH) experiences are replacing sightseeing as the primary draw for international visitors. From Guangdong's Yingge dance to Yunnan's ethnic embroidery to Hunan's Tujia brocade to Jiangnan's silk-making, travelers are choosing to make things rather than just look at things. Qiushi and SCIO confirm that ICH has become a new engine for inbound tourism — and the shift from passive observation to active participati
Request a Custom China Tour Quote
*Email
*Name
*Phone
*Title
*Content
Upload
  • Only supports .rar/.zip/.jpg/.png/.gif/.doc/.xls/.pdf, maximum 20MB.
Address

Our Credentials, Your Assurance