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Sep 24Thu
  1. China Tourism News

    China's National Cultural Heritage Administration Releases Results of Three Joint Archaeological Pr…

    On 24 September, the National Cultural Heritage Administration held a working meeting on major progress under the 'Archaeology China' programme in Beijing, releasing results from three joint archaeological projects: the Montu Temple site in Egypt, the Ben Arous forest site in Tunisia and the Red River site in Kyrgyzstan. In Egypt, the complete structures of the second to fifth small Osiris chapels were exposed and a unique layout of twin sacred lakes confirmed. In Tunisia, Punic-to-Roman building remains were found and a small urban heritage park was built on the site. In Kyrgyzstan, the overall city layout was confirmed, revealing medieval construction techniques and diverse cultures in th…

Sep 18Fri
  1. China Tourism News

    Jiangkou Sunken Silver Museum Receives Over 320,000 Visitors Since April

    The Jiangkou Sunken Silver Museum in Pengshan District, Meishan, Sichuan, covers about 13.3 hectares with 3 permanent exhibition halls and 1 temporary hall, and an exhibition area of 7,270.27 square meters. Positioned around the theme of a century's great archaeological discovery and new evidence of Ming Dynasty China, it displays over 76,000 artifacts recovered from the Jiangkou late-Ming battlefield site. Since ticket sales began in April, by the end of August it had received over 320,000 visitors, with a single-day peak of 8,200, generating over 13 million yuan in revenue. The museum offers digital interactive projects including a large-space VR experience, immersive script tour, and the…

Sep 8Tue
  1. China Tourism News

    Academic Symposium on New Archaeological Discoveries at Dawenkou Site Held in Tai'an

    On September 6, the academic symposium on new archaeological discoveries at the Dawenkou site and the Shandong Province archaeological site protection and utilization work exchange meeting were held in Tai'an, Shandong. Over 120 representatives from domestic archaeological authorities and the province's cultural tourism system attended. As an important part of the 40th Mount Tai International Mountaineering Festival, the meeting aimed to deepen research on prehistoric civilization in the Haidai region and promote sustainable development of archaeological site parks.

Sep 3Thu