HeyJaredInner Mongolia
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for China Daily USA
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
Latest articles
Visitors discover an oasis of relaxation in the Kubuqi desert - Chinadaily.com.cn (opens the original)
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In late July, Yu Xiaohui drove hundreds of kilometers from Beijing to the eastern tip of the Kubuqi Desert in Ordos, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, because her 9-year-old daughter wanted to see sand. She expected a barren wasteland. Instead, she found a desert playground of luxury hotels, water parks, cable cars and camel rides. "It's not exactly what I pictured," she said. "It feels like people and nature are really connected here." Once one of China's most inhospitable landscapes, the Kubuq
Visitors discover an oasis of relaxation in the Kubuqi desert - Chinadaily.com.cn (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In late July, Yu Xiaohui drove hundreds of kilometers from Beijing to the eastern tip of the Kubuqi Desert in Ordos, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, because her 9-year-old daughter wanted to see sand. She expected a barren wasteland. Instead, she found a desert playground of luxury hotels, water parks, cable cars and camel rides. "It's not exactly what I pictured," she said. "It feels like people and nature are really connected here." Once one of China's most inhospitable landscapes, the Kubuq
Visitors discover an oasis of relaxation in the Kubuqi desert - Chinadaily.com.cn (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In late July, Yu Xiaohui drove hundreds of kilometers from Beijing to the eastern tip of the Kubuqi Desert in Ordos, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, because her 9-year-old daughter wanted to see sand. She expected a barren wasteland. Instead, she found a desert playground of luxury hotels, water parks, cable cars and camel rides. "It's not exactly what I pictured," she said. "It feels like people and nature are really connected here." Once one of China's most inhospitable landscapes, the Kubuq
Frontier archaeology traces the threads of ancient civilizations - Chinadaily.com.cn (opens the original)
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From windswept steppes to desert oases, frontier archaeology is about more than digging up the past. It traces the pulse of civilizations as they collided, converged, and reshaped one another across the ancient world. That spirit was recently on full display in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, where the eighth edition of an academic symposium on China's frontier archaeology brought together more than 80 experts and scholars from universities and research institutions nationwide. The
Frontier archaeology traces the threads of ancient civilizations - Chinadaily.com.cn (opens the original)
Read excerpt
From windswept steppes to desert oases, frontier archaeology is about more than digging up the past. It traces the pulse of civilizations as they collided, converged, and reshaped one another across the ancient world. That spirit was recently on full display in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia autonomous region, where the eighth edition of an academic symposium on China's frontier archaeology brought together more than 80 experts and scholars from universities and research institutions nationwide. The
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For China Daily USA, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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