Qianhai Museum Opens in Shenzhen with 10 National Treasures from Beijing
AM730 · 1 SOURCESabout 6 hours ago2 MIN
Summary
The Qianhai Museum officially opened on October 30, 2026, in Shenzhen's Qianhai Cooperation Zone, offering visitors 270-degree panoramic views of mountains, sea, and the city skyline. The museum houses eight major exhibitions with over 3,000 cultural relics, including 10 national treasures from the National Museum of China making their first-ever trip outside Beijing. Five exhibitions are free with advance registration, allowing Hong Kong residents easy access to these precious artifacts.
Key Points
- The 68-meter-tall museum spans 126,000 square meters across 7 floors above ground and 3 below, designed by Chinese Academy of Engineering academician He Jingtang with a "tree of civilization" concept
- Located at 272 Qianwan 4th Road in the Qianhai Cooperation Zone, accessible via Metro Line 5 to Qianwan Park Station Exit C, then buses M158, M409, or T208
- Open Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 to 18:00, closed on Mondays; five exhibitions are free with real-name registration
- The 10 national treasures include a Shang Dynasty Zilong Ding (largest bronze cauldron from that era), Western Zhou bronze pan, and a Neolithic jade cong, on display until January 3, 2027
- Three special exhibitions—"Blue and White," "Ritual Bronzes," and "Silk Road Heritage"—require paid admission
Why It Matters
The museum's opening gives Hong Kong residents convenient access to world-class national treasures that were previously only viewable in Beijing, marking a significant expansion of cultural exchange within the Greater Bay Area .
The museum's opening gives Hong Kong residents convenient access to world-class national treasures that were previously only viewable in Beijing, marking a significant expansion of cultural exchange within the Greater Bay Area .