The national geopark approved by UNESCO is called the Global Geopark, which is organized by UNESCO and approved by the expert group. The Global Geopark, the World Heritage Site and the Man and the Biosphere are three of UNESCO's most influential brands. As of July 2020, the total number of UNESCO Global Geoparks is 161, distributed in 41 countries and regions around the world. China has 41 global geoparks, namely Kunlun Mountain, Alxa Desert, Keshketeng, Dunhuang, Wudalianchi, Jingbo Lake, Fangshan, Yanqing, Taishan, Yuntai Mountain, Songshan, WangwuShan-Daimei Mountain, Funiu Mountain, Tianzhu Mountain, Huangshan Mountain, Shennongjia, Zhangjiajie, Zhongnan Mountain, Yandang Mountain, Taining, Ningde, Longhu Mountain, Sanqingshan, Lushan, Zigong, Xingwen, Cangshan, Stone Forest, Zhijin Cave, Leye-Fengshan, Hong Kong, Danxia Mountain, Lei Qiong, Cocoto Sea, Arshan Mountain, Guangwu Mountain-Nuoshuihe, Dabie Mountain, Yimeng Mountain Global Geopark, Jiuhua Mountain, Xiangxi Global Geopark Red Stone Forest, Gansu Zhangye Global Geopark.