On August 13, representatives from overseas media outlets of Bangladesh, Canada, South Korea and Pakistan, as well as international friends from Sri Lanka and Thailand visited the Dongying Yellow River Culture Museum, during the "Strolling Through Dongying, Decoding Yellow River Culture" International Communication Event held in Dongying City, east China's Shandong Province. They experienced the protection and inheritance of the Yellow River culture in Dongying through viewing exhibitions and listening to briefings.

Yellow River Culture Museum

Photo by Wang Xianxin

The Yellow River Culture Museum is a comprehensive cultural venue integrating book collection, reading, research and exhibition functions. It is also Dongying's first national-level cultural venue. Themed "The Great River Surges Forward", its exhibits consist of two sections, namely "Mother River of China" and "Charming Yellow River Estuary". Eight themed exhibition halls showcase the historical culture of the Yellow River and the development course of Dongying.

At the Museum, media representatives and international friends viewed abundant documents, physical exhibits and multimedia displays. They learned about the history and culture of the Yellow River Basin, as well as the close bond between Dongying and the Yellow River, gaining deeper insights into Yellow River culture and the development and transformation of Dongying as the city where the Yellow River flows into the sea.

Overseas media representatives and international friends visited the Yellow River Culture Museum.

Photo by Wang Xianxin

Overseas media representatives and international friends visited the Yellow River Culture Museum.

Photo by Wang Xianxin

The Yellow River Culture Museum serves not only as a window showcasing Yellow River culture, but also as a vital platform to advance the inheritance and development of Dongying's fine traditional culture. In recent years, the city has continuously tapped into the modern value of Yellow River culture. By integrating cultural resources with public services, it aims to make the stories of the Yellow River accessible to more locals as well as global audiences in richer and more diverse forms.