The Chengdu Jinsha Site Museum consists of the Relics Hall, Exhibition Hall, Cultural Relics Protection and Restoration Center, Garden Area and Jinsha Theater. The Relics Hall is the excavation site of the large-scale sacrificial activities in the Jinsha Site. It is the most complete and longest-lasting sacrificial relics and relics in China's Shang and Zhou dynasties. In order to protect the cultural relics, many places were not excavated but filled up. The huge space supported by 15 steel columns has protected 90% of the cultural relics in the Jinsha Site that have not been excavated by archaeologists to the maximum extent. The exhibition hall has a 4D cinema and regularly plays the 4D movie "Dream Back to Jinsha". There are gold, bronze, jade, stone, ivory, divination and other cultural relics in the exhibition hall, recreating the religious sacrifice scenes of the ancient Shu Kingdom. The fourth exhibition hall displays more than 30 pieces of the most exquisite cultural relics unearthed from the Jinsha Site, mainly the gold ornaments of the Sun Bird. In addition to the two exhibition halls of the Relics Hall and the Exhibition Hall, the garden area of the Chengdu Jinsha Site Museum is along the Modi River, with leisure and cultural landscapes such as the Ebony Forest and the Jade Road. The Ebony Forest is located in the southeast corner of the Jinsha Ruins Museum. It is a landscape composed of more than 60 ebony trees unearthed from the Jinsha Ruins and Chengdu. The Shang and Zhou Dynasty Sun Bird gold ornaments unearthed from the Jinsha Ruins are in the shape of a ring. In the middle is a hollow sun with twelve rays of light, which rotates counterclockwise. There are four birds with their heads in front and their feet in the back, which are also hollowed out. In December 2011, the Jinsha Sun Bird gold ornament pattern was determined as the core pattern of Chengdu's city image logo.

　　1. Opening hours

　　Jinsha Ruins Museum is open six days a week and closed on Mondays. The specific opening hours are from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm from Tuesday to Sunday.

　　2. Ticket price

　　Chengdu Jinsha Ruins Museum implements a free policy. Visitors can visit for free with valid certificates.

　　3. Geographic location

　　Located at No. 2 Jinsha Ruins Road, Qingyang District, Chengdu City, Sichuan Province.

　　4. Introduction to the scenic spot

　　The Jinsha Site Museum is located in the northwest of Chengdu. It is an archaeological museum built on the original site of the Jinsha Site, an important archaeological discovery of the ancient Shu civilization, to protect, study and display the Jinsha Site and the ancient Shu civilization.

　　In April 2007, the Jinsha Site Museum was officially opened to the public. The museum covers an area of 300,000 square meters and has a total building of about 40,000 square meters. It is divided into the Relics Hall, Exhibition Hall, Cultural Relics Protection and Restoration Center, Cultural Exchange Center, Garden Area and other parts. The collection of cultural relics is rich in variety and complete in system, and all have high historical, scientific, cultural and artistic value. The exhibition comprehensively displays the glory of the ancient Shu Jinsha Kingdom from multiple angles such as archaeological sites, ecological environment, production and life, religious sacrifices, and cultural background.

　　The Jinsha Site was rated as "the top ten archaeological discoveries in China in 2001", a national key cultural relic protection unit and the first batch of national archaeological site parks, and was selected into the "China World Cultural Heritage Tentative List" together with the Sanxingdui Site. The "Sun Bird" gold ornament pattern unearthed from the Jinsha Site has been identified as the symbol of Chinese cultural heritage and the core pattern of Chengdu's city image logo.

　　The Jinsha Site Museum is now a national AAAA-level tourist attraction, a national first-class museum, a national research and practice education base for primary and secondary school students, and a Sichuan Province postdoctoral innovation and practice base.