I've visited the Yue King Museum many years ago. Things have changed; most of the precious artifacts are on display. Museums across the country, too, are constantly generating revenue to support themselves, resulting in a strong commercial atmosphere. Has this led to any damage to the preservation of cultural relics? This is just my personal opinion. I haven't been abroad, so I can't make a direct comparison. In short, museums are not just about collections; they also include restaurants, streets, noisy discussions, and children playing.
The Yue King Museum itself isn't large, but there's a lot of empty space.
I also have another point I'd like to discuss with fellow collectors. The Yue King's collection is mostly made of Hetian jade. In recent years, the weather in southern China has been hot and dry for a long time. Since I can't find photos of the jade artifacts I took earlier for comparison, it seems that the Yue King's jade pieces have more cracks than those in other museums (jade cups, belt hooks). Could this be due to insufficient temperature and humidity control in the enclosures? There are explanatory videos in the museum; you can compare the rim of the jade cup with the actual piece.