Hebei Provincial Museum is one of the business cards of Hebei. What places can you visit here? What are the characteristics of these places? What are the surrounding delicacies? Next, the editor has sorted out some related content, come and take a look

Let’s go! Tour Features If you want to systematically and quickly understand the history and culture of a place, the easiest way is to visit the local museum.

In the Hebei Provincial Museum, take a look at the three "treasures of the museum", whether it is the Changxin Palace Lantern (Western Han Dynasty), Liu Sheng's Golden Jade Clothes (Western Han Dynasty) or the King of Zhongshan Iron Foot Bronze Tripod (Warring States Period), they are all very good. The architectural style of the Hebei Provincial Museum

Some are like the National Museum. The design of the sky at the top is also very good, which is very beneficial for ventilation and lighting. Here you can experience the tomb of King Zhongshan during the Warring States Period, admire the spectacular "Quyang Stone Sculpture", and also enter the "Famous Kilns and Famous Porcelain".

You can learn about the history of famous kilns and porcelain in Hebei, appreciate the murals of the Northern Dynasties, and see the national treasures unearthed from the tombs of King Liu Sheng and Queen Dou Wan of Zhongshan in the Western Han Dynasty. In addition, the museum often has various lectures and regular exhibitions, so you often go there.

After traveling through time and learning about Yanzhao culture, you can gain knowledge by walking around and watch the pigeons quietly for a while in front of the Provincial Museum.

, enjoy a rare leisurely and quiet holiday. Opening hours: 9:00 am-5:00 pm (Tuesday to Sunday) Attraction location: No. 4, East Street, Chang'an District, Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province 050000 Surrounding food Red Star Baozi, Zhonghexuan Hotel,

Peach Crispy King, Bacon Pancake, etc. Travel tips: Bus routes: 1, 5, 10, 18, 28, 30, 36, 41, 42, 45, 60,

Reminder for visitors to Route 68, Route 83, Route 116, Route 130, and Route 1: The north gate of the old museum is not open, so you must enter from the south gate of the new museum.