Strong historical memories, all the way, the Silk Road, Hailing Island is the Pearl of the South China Sea, the Silk Road Museum, is the colorful bead, professional service, first-class service, there are beaches nearby, the most cost-effective scenic spots.

There are too many people during the Spring Festival, and everything else is fine. I saw the porcelain that I was thinking about, mostly thin tires. Don't forget to look at the goldware exhibition hall upstairs to witness the real craftsmanship of the ancients. Love ceramics are worth seeing.

Parking is free, this is more friendly, the main museum is too small, basically an hour can be seen, for children, the fun is not enough, in addition, the beach under the hotel, you have to charge to enter, the overall feeling is relatively pit

It is worth going, you can scan the code to listen to the explanation, but I feel that the overall route of the visit is not particularly clear, the gold belt is not seen in the real thing, the parking lot is very sufficient, the exterior design is atmospheric, and the shipwreck is still continuing to be archaeologically excavated. For the Song Dynasty Hanghang trade to do so much, for the ancients more than 800 years ago, awestruck. Tired in the exhibition hall, sitting on a rest chair and looking at the Shili Beach outside the window, feeling through the Song Dynasty.

Guangdong Maritime Silk Road Museum is a national-level museum, with the theme of "Nanhai I" ancient shipwreck excavation, protection, display and research in the Song Dynasty, showing the dynamic demonstration process of underwater archaeological excavation. The main cultural relics on display are the commercial and trade sea ships in the Song Dynasty that have been silent for more than 800 years. "Nanhai I" and its found cultural relics are generally recommended!

There are free tickets and parking lots and good service. You can see the real archaeological site in the venue, and there are many cultural relics recovered. It is worth a visit to experience the lives of people at that time through the millennium.