Автор работы: Пользователь скрыл имя, 03 Апреля 2011 в 19:53, реферат
Tourism in China has greatly expanded over the last few decades since the beginning of reform and opening. The emergence of a newly rich middle class and an easing of restrictions on movement by the Chinese authorities are both fueling this travel boom. China has become one of the world's most-watched and hottest outbound tourist markets. The world is on the cusp of a sustained Chinese outbound tourism boom.[
Tourism services
China cuisine
Shopping
Tourism resources
Natural sites
Historical and cultural sites
Folk customs and celebrations
Entertainment and nightlife
Cities
Notable ancient capitals
Renowned historic cities and old towns
Famous Sites
In conclusion
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| China offers a wide variety of nighttime activities. The cities thrive with Chinese opera, dance, music, and fine cuisine. Museums, art, and classical gardens yield a host of treasures. |
| China offers a wide variety of nighttime activities. The cities thrive with Chinese opera, dance, music, and fine cuisine. Museums, art, and classical gardens yield a host of treasures. A highlight of any trip to China includes a night at the Chinese Classical Opera - a feast for the senses with its magnificent costumes and intriguing plots (even if you don t understand what s happening!) A performance by the astonishing Chinese acrobats is also a "must see" event. Other cultural favourites are colourful folk dancing, classical Chinese dance, and "Wushu," the traditional form of martial arts. In larger tourist towns, you ll also find modern dance, jazz, classical and rock music. If you like movies, you re in luck, so do the Chinese. Most towns host dozens of cinemas, and seeing a Chinese film is fun even if you don t understand the language. And of course there s karaoke, the most popular evening entertainment in China. Drop in for a "Pijiu" (beer), muster up your courage, and try singing a song in English (or, if you dare, Chinese). Located just outside some of the major cities are large folklore and cultural centres where you can observe and participate in traditional ethnic minority folk dancing, and craft making.[5] |
V. Cities
Jiming Temple in Nanjing
The most popular tourist attraction in China is the Great Wall of China. Also popular are the Forbidden City in Beijing, which was the center of Chinese Imperial power, and the Terracotta Army of the Qin Dynasty Emperor's mausoleum in Xi'an, a vast collection of full-size terracotta statues of Chinese Imperial soldiers and others.
In conclusion
China has age on its side, with a rich culture, traditions, and technological advances dating back more than 40 centuries. Long ago, custodians of the Middle Kingdom saw themselves as at the center of the world. Today’s China that compels the world’s attention.
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