Mogao Grottoes reopen for tourists
The Mogao Grottoes, a well-known UNESCO World Heritage site in Dunhuang, Northwest China's Gansu province, will reopen to the public on Sunday, ending more than three months of suspension due to the COVID-19 outbreak.
A daily limit of 1,800 visitors has been set, accounting for 30 percent of its capacity. Some parts of the scenic spot are still closed and no tourist group will be received.
The requirements are needed for tourists to enter the scenic spot, as are checking temperatures, wearing face masks, bringing identity cards and also showing "green" QR codes on their smart phones - which are obtained based on their travel histories and health conditions, and indicate they bear no risks of spreading coronavirus.
Visitors are supposed to keep a social distance of 1.5 meters during their tours at the spot and sit separately when taking shuttle buses.
Starting from Sunday till the year's end, medical staff from all over the country can tour the scenic area for free, as thanks for their contribution to the fight against the novel coronavirus epidemic.
- Firefighter missing after Fujian explosion
- Sichuan panda center livestreams mating season enrichment event
- Intl youths captivated by Wuxi's tech and culture
- Shanghai couples rush to book popular marriage dates
- Solomon Islands' China-aided medical center receives 14,600 patients in first year
- Xi Story: The rain, the caves and the quest to preserve Mogao Grottoes


























