Madrid China Cultural Center - Lingua Sinica

Skip to main content

Madrid China Cultural Center

The Madrid China Cultural Center (or Centro Cultural de China en Madrid) officially opened on December 9, 2013, following a bilateral agreement signed during Chinese President Hu Jintao’s November 2005 state visit to Spain. The center operates under the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of China and promotes Chinese language and culture through courses, exhibitions, film screenings, concerts, and other cultural activities.

Country of Registration:
China
Entity Type:
PRC-Linked Institution
Chinese Name:
馬德里中國文化中心
Founding Date:
09.12.2013
Address:
Calle del General Pardiñas, 73, 28006 Madrid
Website Link:
https://ccchinamadrid.org/
Current Status:
Active

Institutional Ties

Ministry of Culture and Tourism of the People’s Republic of China

Activities Engaged

All

Country and Regional Context

More Content from this Area

News and Trends

No Scaling the Wall in Hubei

Two recent cases in Hubei province suggest authorities are shifting from targeting VPN operators to punishing ordinary users.

Features and Analysis

Telling China’s Story, One Bottle at a Time

As China’s leaders gathered in Beijing to chart the country’s future amid economic uncertainty, state media sought to shift the focus — bottling up more critical coverage.

Features and Analysis

The Great Broadcasting Retreat

China is shutting down hundreds of local TV and radio channels — and rebuilding its propaganda apparatus online.

News and Trends

The Play China Didn’t Want Strasbourg to See

When China’s consulate pressured a French theater to cancel the Taiwanese production “This Is Not an Embassy,” it proved the play’s point more vividly than any performance could.

News and Trends

Is Winter Coming for Taiwan’s Media?

A surprise wave of layoffs at TVBS — one of Taiwan’s most-watched news networks — has deepened concerns about the future of journalism in the country.

News and Trends

Xi Jinping: A Year in the Headlines

China’s leader maintained a commanding lead in the headlines of the CCP’s flagship People’s Daily in 2025, despite a substantial decline over the past year. What do these mixed signals mean?