Explore the five-star Grand Canal Museum in China!

🔖 I recently embarked on a trip to Yangzhou, and it was a complete harvest of food, drink, and fun! I tasted all the local special dishes, soaked in a comfortable hot spring, and even had a must-attend morning tea feast! 🍲🛁🍵 But the most amazing thing was the Grand Canal Museum, which I highly recommend! The facilities in the museum are top-notch, the space is so large that people get lost, and the content is rich and colorful. Moreover, the flow of people at the end of winter is not large, and I strolled around leisurely. What's particularly commendable is that it's free to visit, there's free parking, and there's even a restaurant downstairs, which is incredibly convenient! It's the first choice for a short weekend trip, with a recommendation index of five stars+! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 🔖 The Grand Canal Museum is not an ordinary museum! It combines traditional and modern display methods to fully display the history, culture, ecology, and technology of the Grand Canal of China in various forms. Known as the 'Encyclopedia' of the Grand Canal of China, it's an excellent place for cultural exploration! 📚🌐 🔖 The Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, as the earliest excavated, longest-used, and largest spatial span canal in the world, has even been included in the World Heritage List! It's simply a miracle of human history! 🌍✨ 🔖 The length of the Grand Canal is the longest in the world, spanning the Haihe, Yellow, Huai, Yangtze, and Qiantang rivers, connecting five major river systems. As a river that has witnessed the history of the Spring and Autumn, Sui, Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, it has made a huge contribution to the development of north-south transportation, the communication of north-south economic culture, and political unity. The Grand Canal is not only the lifeline of the country, but also a part of the history of the Chinese nation, recording the tortuous and long road of life. From prosperity to decline, it not only witnessed the prosperity of feudal dynasties, but also felt the suffering of the people. As a monument of China's water conservancy projects, the Grand Canal shows the development process of the Chinese nation in its changes. 📜🌊🚢 A half-day visit seemed like a journey through time, and I was left wanting more! 🕰️🔍