China News Agency, Hohhot, July 24 (Reporter Li Xuefeng) "Excellent culture does not distinguish between regions, and Chinese culture has been passed down to this day because of its huge inclusiveness and diversity." Shi Wanruo from Kaohsiung, Taiwan accepted on the 24th in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia China News Agency reporter said in an interview.

　　Over the past two days, more than 40 young people from both sides of the Taiwan Strait have visited the Inner Mongolia Museum, the Zhaojun Museum in Hohhot and other places to learn about the humanities and history of Inner Mongolia and the stories of the exchanges and integration of various ethnic groups.

　　Inner Mongolia is located in the northern border of China. Since ancient times, many ethnic groups such as the Huns, Xianbei, Turks, Mongolians, and Han have thrived here, colliding and interweaving unique cultural heritage.

　　Talking about the experience of the visit, Shi Wanruo summed it up with "integration".

She said that no matter which region, no matter the north or the south, through the passage of time, they together constitute a quite inclusive Chinese culture.

　　Shi Wanruo was accompanied by her 20-year-old daughter Xu Shiting, and a 19-year-old neighbor Qiu Jingyuan.

"It's summer vacation now. Before I came, I talked about the itinerary, and they all wanted to come and see."

　　Booking air tickets, packing clothes, checking information... After careful preparation, Xu Shiting started her first trip to Inner Mongolia with great anticipation.

　　"When I mentioned Inner Mongolia before, I only thought of the prairie, and almost all the impressions were limited to the limited textbook description." She said that after visiting the museum here, she had a more comprehensive understanding of culture, economy and ecology.

　　Like Xu Shiting, Qiu Jingyuan also set foot on the grasslands of Inner Mongolia for the first time. In Chilechuan, he watched Khumai, Matouqin and other ethnic cultural performances, and described his feelings as "unheard of" and "magic".

　　Lin Jiaxuan, a Taiwanese student studying folk dance at Minzu University of China, used the grassland as a stage. Inside the yurt, she danced to the melodious sound of the horse head qin.

"Dancing in the classroom strives for standard movements, but here it can show emotions more truly." She said that folk dances can better show the beauty of culture.

　　Entering Kaohsiung Zhengxiu University of Science and Technology last year, Qiu Jingyuan chose industrial engineering and management.

For the future, he doesn't want to limit the scope too early, "I still want to walk around and take a look, so that I can find a path that is more suitable for me." He said.

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