On the CPC's anniversary, many Chinese people share patriotic posts online, hang red flags in communities, and watch historical films or special TV programs. Young folks might visit museums or 'red tourism' sites to reflect on China's journey from hardship to today's achievements. It's not a loud celebration but a day of quiet pride—we remember the struggles, honor the progress, and feel thankful for a stronger China under the Party's leadership.

Around the founding anniversary of the Communist Party of China (July 1st), various regions across the country organize a variety of celebratory activities. Party organizations at all levels hold special party classes, commendation meetings, and award certificates to honor outstanding members. Revolutionary memorial halls and Party history museums, among other red education bases, see a surge in visitors, and units and schools often organize collective oath-taking ceremonies.

City landmarks are illuminated with red-themed light shows at night, and cultural troupes present musicals and symphony concerts on the theme of the Party's founding. Mainstream media produce special reports and documentaries, and social media users spontaneously share messages like' Always Follow the Party.' In Beijing, the flag-raising ceremony is held early in the morning at Tiananmen Square, where Party members gather to reaffirm their oath of joining the Party. Some communities host cultural events such as Party history knowledge contests and red song performances.

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