Jinsha Site Museum Admission Ticket (Chengdu, Sichuan, China)

The Sun Bird Gold Ornament – a national treasure among national treasures! Made of ultra-thin gold foil at 0.02 cm, featuring four birds circling the sun, it embodies the aesthetics of the ancient Shu people and is also an official symbol of Chinese cultural heritage.

Archaeological Experience

The site visit to the archaeological site has been transformed into an exhibition hall. Walking on the glass walkway allows you to see the sacrificial pits from 3,000 years ago and the abundance of ivory below, creating an incredibly awe-inspiring experience.

Artifacts and Craftsmanship

The golden mask—a top-tier artifact used by the ancient Shu kings in sacrificial rites—is so exquisitely crafted that it rivals the Sanxingdui artifacts. A close look reveals a level of artistry that prompts exclamations like, "Is this craftsmanship truly top-notch?" The ten-section jade cong—which "wandered" all the way from Liangzhu in Zhejiang to Chengdu—proves that our ancestors were communicating thousands of years ago, and it has a very interesting story.

Relaxation Areas

Ebony Forest + Deer Park – The thousand-year-old ebony is perfect for taking photos, and the adorable deer can be quite therapeutic. It's the perfect place to relax after visiting the cultural relics.

Cultural Immersion

Visiting the Jinsha Site is like stepping directly into the ancient Shu Kingdom of 3,000 years ago, witnessing firsthand the rise and fall of a mysterious civilization. See national treasures here, including the "Sun Bird" gold ornament, a symbol of Chinese cultural heritage. Its exquisite craftsmanship makes it hard to believe it's a product from three thousand years ago.

Missing it is like not understanding the ancient Shu civilization. The museum is built directly on the archaeological pit. Standing on the glass walkway and looking down, you can see the sacrificial area and mountains of ivory at your feet. The shock of "history is right in front of you" is a hundred times stronger than reading a textbook.

Complete the puzzle of Sanxingdui: If Sanxingdui is its mysterious and extravagant origin, then Jinsha is its final, glorious chapter after its maturation and migration. Only after visiting will you truly understand the origins and development of the ancient Shu civilization. Simply put: This isn't a cold, impersonal museum, but a park that lets you "step directly into history." It features national treasures, live exhibits, and compelling stories, making for a relaxing yet awe-inspiring visit—it would be a real shame to miss it.