In addition, the group visited Yongle Palace, which was built in the 13th century as a dedication to Lyu Dongbin, a revered Taoist sage. The large-scale Taoist temple complex is known for its 700-year-old murals that cover about 1,000 square meters.
"I felt as if I could see the gods interacting and sense the vivid and dynamic celestial realm while standing inside," said Indonesian blogger Veldsen Yaputra.
As Shanxi pairs a deep historical legacy with new narrative forms, it is making itself better known to the world — crossing linguistic and cultural borders.
This time, for instance, field visits and accounts by overseas bloggers, students and reporters were bringing the cultural heritage of Shanxi to a wider audience — moving it from visibility to understanding, and toward genuine appreciation.
Rooted in five millennia of civilization, the province is stepping onto the world stage with confidence.
Cultural Exchange
Shanghai tea salon in London brews cultural ties
Intangible Cultural Heritage
Chinese people at home and abroad bond together in ritual ceremony