Error handling in React is an essential aspect of building robust and reliable applications. React provides a few mechanisms for handling errors at different levels in your application.

1. Error Boundaries:
Error boundaries are special components in React that can catch JavaScript errors anywhere in the component tree, log those errors, and display a fallback UI instead of crashing the component tree. You can define error boundaries using the componentDidCatch lifecycle method.

Wrap your components with this error boundary to catch errors:

2. Try...Catch Statements:
You can use traditional JavaScript try...catch statements to handle errors in event handlers and asynchronous code.

3. Error-boundary Higher-Order Component (HOC):
You can create a higher-order component that acts as an error boundary and wrap the components that need error handling.

4. React ErrorBoundary from React 16:
React 16 introduced a built-in ErrorBoundary component that you can use.

Remember to replace YourComponent with the actual component you want to render and handle errors for.

Choose the method that fits your use case best based on the structure and requirements of your application.