Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

Jiangxi's Preservation of Ancient Streets and Villages Sparks a Surge in Cultural Tourism

NANCHANG, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 20 November 2024 - On November 20th, the dance drama "Tian Gong Kai Wu," based on the legendary life of Jiangxi-born scientist Song Yingxing from the Ming Dynasty, premiered at the Guangzhou Opera House.

Since its first performance in Nanchang in May this year, tickets for performances in Shanghai, Beijing, Hangzhou, and other cities have sold out, earning it immense popularity among Chinese audiences.

PressReleaseTMP3tq5zh.jpg

The creation and success of this drama are attributed to Jiangxi's efforts in preserving and utilizing the culture of ancient streets and villages. In Jieqiao Ancient Village, Fenyi County, Jiangxi, the architectural style, farming culture, and handicraft production all bear the influence of "Tian Gong Kai Wu," making visitors feel as if they have stepped into a world filled with wisdom and craftsmanship.

Upon entering the Wanshougong Historical and Cultural Street District located in Nanchang, one will find that it not only retains its ancient architectural style but also cleverly integrates modern trendy elements, making it a popular destination for young tourists to visit and take photos.

In Liukeng Ancient Village in Fuzhou, a complete group of ancient buildings from the Ming and Qing dynasties is preserved. Walking through the narrow alleys, one can see quaint dwellings and elegant ancestral halls, with every brick and tile revealing the profoundness of history and the accumulation of culture.

While preserving the resources of ancient streets and villages in Jiangxi, the province has leveraged musical dramas, stand-up comedies, and other forms to allow more people to experience traditional architecture and culture, adding a new engine and strong momentum to cultural tourism consumption.

Hashtag: #JiangxiInternationalCommunicationCenter

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

Times Magazine

The $4,699 iPhone: why people still want Apple’s best

The iPhone 18 Pro Max can cost more than many people would spend on a computer. Its appeal says as...

BYD Shark 6 v Toyota LandCruiser 300: can new technology defeat an Australian legend?

The BYD Shark 6 and Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series may appear to belong in different vehicle catego...

Australia Needs Permission Budgets for AI Agents

The Times recently argued that Australia should keep building the data centres the AI economy requ...

Technology

The $4,699 iPhone: why people still…

The iPhone 18 Pro Max can cost more than many people would spend on a computer. Its appeal says as...

Local News

Fitstop Global Games to Bring 1,000…

The Australian-born fitness brand is bringing its global competition home, with athletes from across...

Culture

Healthy Spring Habits: Why Hydration Deserves…

Spring is here, and it's arrived warm. Sydney recorded temperatures more typical of midsummer in t...

Travel

School holiday pricing: fair market economics…

Every Australian family with school-aged children knows the pattern. Look at an airfare, hotel ro...

The Times Features

Australians Put Major Renovations on Hold and Turn to S…

Nearly half of Australian homeowners have delayed a major renovation in the past two years, accord...

Healthy Spring Habits: Why Hydration Deserves a Spot on…

Spring is here, and it's arrived warm. Sydney recorded temperatures more typical of midsummer in t...

Could a Prescription for a Bushwalk or Art Class Be the…

New social and nature prescribing hubs connect locals to community activities to combat loneliness...