The Naadam Festival in Inner Mongolia, where horse racing, wrestling, and archery meet stunning grasslands and rich folk culture, has captivated visitors from around the world. Foreign experts say the festival's fusion of culture, sports, and tourism is breathing new life into the region's heritage and creating fresh opportunities for local prosperity. | China Xinhua News

Bokh, or Mongolian wrestling, is usually a sporting item during the Naadam fair (gathering activity) in both northern China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and China's neighboring country Mongolia. 🌱☘️🍀 | Across Inner Mongolia

Young woman horseback rides and shoots at Naadam Festival At the Naadam Festival in #InnerMongolia in August, the impressive riding and archery skills of Ding Yincai, a young woman born in the 1990s, wowed netizens. The Naadam Festival, meaning "games" in Mongolian, is usually held in mid-summer and sometimes in winter in pastoral areas of Inner Mongolia. It often comprises wrestling, archery and horse racing, known as the "Three Games of Men." | WE ARE CHINA

🇲🇳 Mongolians turned out to celebrate their first Naadam Festival in Australia's capital, with colourful displays of dance, music, games and of course, Mongolian wrestling. 🎶🤼‍♂️ | ABC Asia