金沙遺跡博物館
文化遺産Chengdu, China
金沙遺跡博物館の見学案内
- 入場料
- ¥1,587
- 等級
- 4A
金沙遺跡博物館について
The Jinsha Site Museum preserves and displays one of the most important archaeological discoveries in Sichuan's history: the ruins of an ancient Shu civilization settlement dating back roughly three thousand years, unearthed by chance during construction work in the northwestern part of Chengdu. Before the discovery of Jinsha, much of what is known about the mysterious ancient Shu culture — a sophisticated Bronze Age civilization distinct from the dynasties of the Yellow River basin further north — came almost entirely from the nearby Sanxingdui site. Jinsha added a crucial second chapter to that story, and the museum built directly over the excavation site lets visitors see both the finds and, in places, the ground they came from.
The museum is organized around several exhibition halls built alongside the actual excavation pits, so visitors can look down into the site where archaeologists uncovered thousands of artifacts, including gold ornaments, jade objects, bronze items, ivory, and stone sculptures. A particular highlight is the museum's collection of gold artifacts, among them an intricately worked sun-and-immortal-bird gold ornament that has become something of a symbol for Chengdu itself and appears widely across the city's branding and souvenirs. Elephant tusks found in large quantities at the site point to a warmer, wetter climate and a very different ecology in the Chengdu Plain thousands of years ago, adding another layer of intrigue for visitors curious about the region's deep past.
Most visitors spend around two to three hours moving through the exhibition halls and the excavation area, and the museum's relatively compact layout compared to some of Chengdu's larger institutions makes it manageable even for travelers short on time. Interpretive panels throughout the museum are informative for visitors without deep background in Chinese archaeology, making it accessible whether or not you've visited Sanxingdui or read about ancient Shu culture beforehand.
For anyone building a Chengdu itinerary that goes beyond pandas and hot pot, the Jinsha Site Museum offers a compelling, tangible link to a civilization that flourished in this exact spot long before Chengdu existed as a city, and it pairs naturally with other history-focused stops such as the Chengdu Museum or Sichuan Museum for travelers interested in the region's ancient past.
文化遺産
The Jinsha Site Museum stands in northwest Chengdu, built over the ancient Shu ruins of Jinsha discovered in 2001 and opened in 2007, a thematic museum uniting site protection, displays, and gardens. Jinsha was a capital of the Shu kingdom from the late Shang into the Western Zhou, yielding many gold, jade, bronze, and ivory objects, among which the "Sun and Immortal Bird" gold foil, with its openwork of four birds circling the sun, is the most exquisite, later chosen as the emblem of China's cultural heritage and the museum's treasure. Its relics hall preserves the excavation site intact, letting the splendor of ancient Shu be shown where it was found.
見学案内: Stepping into the relics hall, you look down on sacrificial remains still in place and layers of ivory and jade at the dig, face to face with the Shu people's world of communion between heaven and earth; then in the gallery, watching the gold of the "Sun and Immortal Bird" foil shift under the light, you can read in a small disc the reverence of Chengdu's forebears three thousand years ago for the sun and soaring birds, a superb stop for touching ancient Shu civilization.
Chengduのその他の観光スポット
Chengduへの旅行を計画する
金沙遺跡博物館を中心とした旅行の費用を確認しましょう。Chengduのホテル・食事・交通の実際の料金がわかります。