Right next to Hankou Railway Station is the jewelry exhibition!

● Exhibition sharing: ◇ Next to Hankou Railway Station, the Wuhan Museum is exhibiting jewelry from the Ming Dynasty! The stars of the show are the gorgeous royal artifacts and jewelry, extremely luxurious. Highly recommended for friends who are bored near Hankou Station and don't know where to go, just swipe your ID card to enter! The exhibition features over 120 cultural relics, mostly burial objects unearthed from the Dingling of the Ming Tombs in Beijing and Wanli Emperor's jewelry from the Wuhan Museum's collection, many of which are being displayed for the first time. ◆ Exhibition highlights: Ming Dynasty aesthetics, bright and moving. In addition to the rich and charming Six Dragons and Three Phoenixes Crown, Wanli Emperor's red cord silk twelve-symbol fortune and longevity imperial robe, there are also various royal daily necessities. Even the smallest item is the epitome of luxury - pure gold, gilded, silverware, jade ware, turning the exhibition hall into a "golden hall". The surprise: The most surprising thing for me is the ceiling of the exhibition hall, which is decorated with the "North and South General Star Maps" surveyed during the Ming Dynasty's Chongzhen period. The starlight from 400 years ago shines upon us, creating an ultimate dreamy atmosphere. To walk through the entire exhibition takes about an hour, and to help everyone better understand the stories behind the relics, the museum has set up volunteer-guided sessions at 10:00 and 14:30 (irregularly). ◇ Visiting suggestions: If time permits, it is even more recommended to visit around 10:00 on Saturday mornings, when there will be 3 expert-level guides to take you through the exhibition in detail, for an immersive experience of the grandeur of the Ming Dynasty. The cultural and creative area has canvas bags, fridge magnets, stickers... printed with royal artifacts, allowing you to take the splendor home in one go. The stamp collection area's stamps are specially customized for the exhibition, bring your own notebook