based on 4,871 reviewsShanghai Museum People's Square venue is located at 201 Renmin Avenue, with "Museum of World Civilizations" as its main positioning. Building on a foundation of more than 10,000 items (sets) of relatively systematic foreign cultural relics in its collection, it has launched a global cultural relic and art acquisition program, is preparing permanent exhibitions reflecting world civilizations and themes such as the Belt and Road, and at the same time is strengthening cooperation with internationally renowned cultural relic and art institutions, introducing more high-quality special exhibitions such as the "Dialogue with the World" series, striving to build a museum in China that regularly displays "types of world civilizations" and an important exhibition center for global civilizational exchange and mutual learning, and to become an important hub platform for "China seeing the world."
The Ming and Qing Furniture Gallery has an exhibition area of 700 m² and displays more than 100 fine examples of Chinese furniture from the Ming and Qing dynasties, reflecting the peak of ancient Chinese furniture craftsmanship and artistic style during those periods. The exhibition also recreates a Ming and Qing dynasty hall and study to reproduce the settings in which ancient furniture was used.
The Ethnic Minorities Crafts Gallery covers an area of more than 700 square meters and is divided into six sections, displaying the costume crafts, dyeing, weaving and embroidery, metalwork, carving, lacquerware and rattan and bamboo weaving, and mask art of various ethnic minorities within China, with nearly 600 exhibits, showcasing the long-standing, splendid, rich and diverse material culture and artistic aesthetics of China's ethnic minorities.













Other visitors' reviews of Shanghai Museum
Show More ReviewsThe Ancient Civilizations of the Americas exhibition at the Shanghai Museum is well worth a special trip, where you can experience the unique charm of the Maya and Aztec civilizations up close. The eye-catching turquoise deity pottery jars, the uniquely shaped double-roofed pottery vases, and the Aztec sunstones illuminated by light and shadow—all feature intricate and mysterious patterns, exuding a sense of exotic power.