Chinese Snacks
Chinese History
Chinese Holidays
Chinese Geography
Chinese Celebrities
100

This creamy milk candy is wrapped in edible rice paper.

White Rabbit candy

100

This long wall was built along China's northern border.

The Great Wall

100

Families give red envelopes during this Lunar New Year festival.

Spring Festival

100

China's capital city.

Beijing

100

Martial arts star of Rush Hour and Police Story.

Jackie Chan

200

Hawthorn berries on a stick, coated in hardened sugar.

Tanghulu

200

China's first emperor, buried with the Terracotta Army.

Qin Shi Huang

200

People eat mooncakes and admire the full moon at this festival.

Mid-Autumn Festival

200

China's longest river, flowing to the East China Sea.

The Yangtze River

200

This 7'6" basketball star played for the Houston Rockets.

Yao Ming

300

This spicy, chewy snack is made from wheat gluten strips.

Latiao (spicy strips)

300

This ancient trade route connected China to Central Asia and Europe.

The Silk Road

300

Dragon boat races and sticky rice dumplings mark this festival.

Dragon Boat Festival

300

The world's highest peak, on the China-Nepal border.

Mount Everest

300

Mandopop singer-songwriter known as the King of Mandopop.

Jay Chou

400

These thin, round discs are made from hawthorn fruit.

Haw flakes

400

This Beijing palace complex was built in the Ming dynasty.

The Forbidden City

400

This spring festival is also called Tomb-Sweeping Day.

Qingming Festival

400

This large desert is in Xinjiang, in northwest China.

The Taklamakan Desert

400

She played the title role in Disney's 2020 live-action Mulan.

Liu Yifei

500

This hand-pulled candy has fine strands that look like a beard.

Dragon's beard candy

500

China's last imperial dynasty, which ended in 1912.

The Qing dynasty

500

On the 9th day of the 9th lunar month, people climb mountains and admire chrysanthemums.

Double Ninth Festival

500

This high plateau is nicknamed the Roof of the World.

The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau

500

He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2012.

Mo Yan