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Visitors enter the China Pavilion through a large Chinese gate. The courtyard is dominated by a replica of the Temple of Heaven, which contains the entrance to "Reflections of China", a Circle-Vision 360° movie exploring China's history and scenery, as well as a museum containing several ancient Chinese artifacts.
The China pavilion was designed to accommodate up to 50,000 visitors over the course of any given day. Despite the fact that 73 million people visited the Shanghai Expo over a six-month, only 10 million visitors were able to see the China pavilion due to the huge numbers. The pavilion opened for nearly 13 hours a day. [10]
The China Pavilion was the largest national pavilion at the Expo [19] with a footprint of more than 71,000 m 2 and a gross floor area in excess of 160,000 m 2. It is also the most expensive pavilion, costing an estimated US$220 million. [ 18 ]
Reflections of China replaced Wonders of China in 2003.. Reflections of China will be replaced by a new film, Wondrous China, which was originally set to open in 2021, as part of Walt Disney World's 50th anniversary celebration, [2] [3] but was postponed indefinitely until further notice, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
He Jingtang (Chinese: 何镜堂; born 1938 Dongguan) is a Chinese architect and the head of the architecture program at the South China University of Technology's school of architecture whose works include the wrestling and badminton venues built for the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the Chinese Pavilion sometimes referred to as the "Crown of China" for Expo 2010 which was held in Shanghai and ...
Wonders of China was first shown on October 1, 1982, and closed on March 25, 2003. It was replaced by an updated film, Reflections of China , which opened on May 23, 2003. Wonders of China also played in the World Premiere Circle-Vision theater in Tomorrowland at Disneyland from 1984 through 1996.
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Pavilion at the Nanhai Academy in Taipei, Taiwan. A Chinese pavilion (Chinese 亭, pinyin tíng) is a garden pavilion in traditional Chinese architecture. While often found within temples, pavilions are not exclusively religious structures. Many Chinese parks and gardens feature pavilions to provide shade and a place to rest.