Zhoukoudian Peking Man Site Museum

The first few also have 4D theater tickets. The design of the whole venue is very good. I saw a lot of exhibits I have never heard of before and have a brand new understanding. It is recommended to bring children to experience the life of the original people.

Zhoukoudian Site Museum is located at the foot of Longgu Mountain in Zhoukoudian, Fangshan District, southwest of Beijing City. It is a museum of ancient human sites, founded in 1953. In 1929, Chinese paleoanthropologist Mr. Yuan Wen unearthed the first complete fossilized skull of the "Beijing ape man" in Longgu Mountain, which shocked the world. The museum is about 48 kilometers from downtown Beijing, is a world-famous archaeological site of ancient humans and ancient vertebrates, and is the origin of the "Beijing people". Zhoukoudian Beijing People's Site Museum systematically introduced us to the living environment and living conditions of the "Beijing people" 600,000 years ago, the "New Cave people" 100,000 years ago, and the "Peak Cave people" 18,000 years ago.

＂ Zhoukoudian Site Museum ＂ is located at the foot of Longgu Mountain, Zhoukoudian, Fangshan District, Beijing. It is a museum of ancient human sites. It was built in 1953 and opened in 2014. In 1929, Chinese paleoanthropologists excavated the first complete skull fossil in Longgu Mountain, and unearthed many fossil sites of vertebrate animals and ancient human activity sites, proving that this is the birthplace of ＂ Beijingers ＂, a discovery that shocked the world. Today it is a world-famous archaeological site of ancient humans and ancient vertebrates. ＂ Zhoukoudian Beijing People's Site Museum ＂ systematically introduced the living environment and living conditions of ＂ Beijingers ＂ 600,000 years ago, ＂ Xindongers ＂ 100,000 years ago, and ＂ Peak Caves ＂ 18,000 years ago. It is a rare set of leisure, study, visit in one of the comprehensive tourism places in the suburbs.

Very good experience

Very good, from the book into reality! Since childhood, I knew Beijingers and Peak Cave People, and finally looked at it on the spot.

quite disappointed to go through the exhibition without a single mention of its relationship with modern humans

Worth a visit, long knowledge