Hebei, also known as the land of Yan and Zhao, boasts spectacular landscapes and a long cultural heritage.

As a strategic hub, it borders the Bohai Sea to the east, the Taihang Shanmai (Mountains) to the west, the Yanshan Shanmai (Mountains) to the north, and the Central Plains to the south, making it a meeting point of diverse cultures and nurturing an inclusive and open cultural character.

The beads from the Yujiaogou Site and the red pottery of the Cishan Culture reflect the early aesthetic awareness of daily utensils.

The bronzes, gold, silver and jade objects from the Lower Capital of Yan, the Zhao King Mausoleum, the Zhongshan State and the Mancheng Han Tomb show the dignified rituals of agricultural civilization and the vitality of nomadic cultures.

As an important region surrounding the capital during the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, its exquisite lacquerware and enamelware represent the prosperity of both imperial and folk crafts.

Time: February 13, 2026 - May 12, 2026

Venue: No. 19/20/21 Hall, NAMOC