Tianzijialiu Museum

The Tianzijialiu Museum houses finds from royal horse and chariot burial pits dating across multiple dynasties. The collection includes chariots in varying states of preservation, horse gear, weapons, and personal items from tombs.

The museum sits at the location of ancient Eastern Zhou excavations where archaeologists found burial pits containing horses and chariots. These discoveries revealed details about royal burial practices and the wealth of the ruling class from that era.

The exhibits show how chariots played a central role in royal burials and what craftsmanship went into their creation. Visitors can see what status and power these vehicles symbolized in ancient times.

The museum is easily accessible and displays items in a straightforward way that takes about two to three hours to view. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes as the exhibits require walking through interior galleries and outdoor excavation areas.

The museum also displays remains of ritual objects and bronze vessels that reflected the wealth and religious beliefs of the deceased rulers. These finds reveal a deeper understanding of the spiritual life and afterlife beliefs held by ancient Chinese elites.