Museums across China are offering immersive experiences for the Spring Festival, using technology and interactive exhibits to engage visitors. At the Xixia Imperial Tombs Museum in Yinchuan, a 300-meter corridor was transformed into a bustling street scene from a millennium ago, complete with actors in traditional costumes.
Interactive activities such as role-playing historical characters, virtual reality tours, and traditional games like archery and pitch-pot allow visitors to actively participate, making history vivid and enjoyable for families and young audiences.
This trend is spreading nationwide, with museums in Henan, Inner Mongolia, and Qinghai adopting similar immersive methods. These initiatives are boosting visitor numbers, extending museum opening hours, and turning cultural institutions into lively public spaces that combine education, entertainment, and tradition.
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