The China Global Television Network (CGTN) is producing a series of introductions into the various martial arts styles. Whilst there are more generic ones, we have placed a summary of the specific systems in the gallery below, noting their areas of origin or practice for those not accustomed to the variations of martial systems across China. Since these for the public and in line with the concept of cultural heritage, the focus is mostly on that legacy as opposed to details about the methods, but they are worthwhile as simple introductions.
Performance Gallery - Styles of Chinese Martial arts
 Hubei Meishan Quan 湖北 新化梅山拳 |
Futsan Pak Mei Kuen 广东 佛山白眉拳 |
Guangdong Mok Gar Kuen 广东 东莞莫家拳 |
Futsan Choy Li Fut 广东 佛山蔡李佛拳 |
| Fuzhou Dishu Quan 福建 福州地术拳 |
Fuzhou Rujia Quan 福建 福州儒家拳 |
Quanzhou Wuzu Quan 福建 泉州五祖拳 |
Hubei Tangshou Quan 湖北 天门唐手拳 |
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Henan Shaolin Quan (Liu Family) 河南 嵩山刘氏少林拳 |
Hebei Luotuan Bajiquan 河北 罗疃八极拳 |
Jiang Nan Chuan Quan 浙江 江南船拳 |
Beijing Baiyuan Tongbei Quan 北京 牛街白猿通背拳 |
Beijing Hua Quan 北京 花拳 |
Handan Hebei Yang Style Taijiquan 邯郸 杨氏太极拳 |
Beijing Liang Style Baguazhang 北京 梁氏八卦掌 |
Hong Kong Ip Man Wing Tsun 香港 叶氏咏春 |