I finally made it to the Hemudu Site from my middle school history book!

I finally made it to the Hemudu Site from my middle school history book! 🚶 The site is not very big, divided into a museum and a site, and can be visited in 2 hours. The museum is not very big, and even on weekends, there are not many people, and there is a free tour guide. The exhibits are very interesting, and some of the more representative artifacts seem to have appeared in history books? After the museum, you can go to the site, which is as interesting as the museum, with a good garden landscape design 🤗, small streams running through it, green trees and the fragrance of grass, and the cool river breeze just right to neutralize the scorching sun. The scenic area is designed to preserve some of the original features while combining modern aesthetics, which is a great experience. 🍃 There are many wooden pillars and pottery jars at the excavation site, and I don't understand why those pottery jars are left in place and not taken away for preservation ❗️ There are several modern imitation stilt buildings past the excavation site. It's a bit sunny outside, and I didn't expect it to be a bit cooler inside the stilt buildings, with a full straw aroma in the air 🍁. You can keep some under the building, and this is the environment where the ancestors lived, and I'm lucky to experience it. After walking through the stilt buildings, there is a small square, and then there is the Hemudu Culture logo sculpture, and finally the ferry at the riverbank 👣, and the surrounding area is all rural, and the small store here is just like the one at the riverbank in my hometown. ❗️