Sina reported that many Chinese social media users shared photos and videos of themselves spotting actor Li Xian at the Forbidden City (now the National Palace Museum).
According to posts, Li Xian appeared in dark clothing, wearing a mask and a hat, carrying a backpack and a camera. Some tourists said they encountered the actor near the Taihe Palace area and had the opportunity to greet him.
"Li Xian came to the Forbidden City to photograph the snow. In real life, the actor looks very natural, relaxed, and still very handsome. I had just watched a video he filmed in Tibet, and unexpectedly, I happened to meet him in real life shortly after. It's truly lucky," a tourist shared with Jimu News.
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Fans spotted Li Xian taking photos in the snow at the Forbidden City on December 13th. Photo: Weibo. |
On the morning of December 13th, Li Xian posted a new status update on his personal social media account, with his location displayed as Beijing. This move further reinforces the information that the actor is currently in the capital.
Many fans have expressed their anticipation for the photos of snow at the Forbidden City, taken by Li Xian himself, to be shared soon.
Earlier, on December 12th, Beijing, China, recorded its first snowfall. According to the Beijing Meteorological Observatory, this was a moderate to heavy snowfall, nine days later than the annual average. Many famous tourist attractions in Beijing, such as the Forbidden City, attracted visitors after the snowfall.
The frenzy for tickets to the Forbidden City intensified following the weather forecast. The ticket booking portal reported that all tickets for December 12-13 were already booked, with no seats remaining.
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Tourists visit the Forbidden City during the first snowfall of the season on December 12. Photo: Xinhua News Agency. |
Built in the early 15th century during the Ming dynasty, the Forbidden City served as the residence and workplace of the imperial family and high-ranking officials.
This vast palace complex, planned according to strict feng shui principles, comprises magnificent main halls, tranquil courtyards, and served as the center of power in feudal China for centuries.
Today, the monument stands in the heart of modern Beijing, welcoming tens of thousands of visitors daily. More than six centuries after its completion, the palace still stands as a symbol of ancient architecture and masterful construction techniques.
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Li Xian and Liu Yifei. Photo: Sina. |
Source: https://znews.vn/ly-hien-gay-sot-khi-ngam-tuyet-o-tu-cam-thanh-post1611418.html
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