
A museum dedicated to preserving artifacts from the Shihsanhang archaeological site, revealing the material culture of an important historical settlement in Taiwan.
At a glance
The Shihsanhang Museum of Archaeology holds collections from the Shihsanhang archaeological site in Bali District, New Taipei. The museum functions as a repository and exhibition space for artifacts recovered from excavations at this significant cultural location.
History
The museum was established to conserve and interpret the material remains discovered at the Shihsanhang archaeological site. It serves as the primary institutional venue for displaying findings from this important Taiwanese archaeological context.
What you see
The museum displays artifacts recovered from the Shihsanhang site. The collection provides insight into the material culture and daily life of the archaeological site’s inhabitants.
Cultural significance
The Shihsanhang Museum contributes to understanding Taiwan’s archaeological heritage through systematic preservation and public presentation of artifacts. The collection documents an important chapter in the region’s human history.
Key facts
- Located in Bali District, New Taipei, Taiwan
- Coordinates: 25.15675, 121.40519444
- Specializes in artifacts from the Shihsanhang archaeological site
Practical information & getting there
The museum is situated in the Bali District of New Taipei. For current visiting hours, admission details, and directions, consult the museum’s official website or contact New Taipei’s tourism resources.
Sources & resources
Find it on the map
See this place and what’s around it →📷 Become a Cultural Heritage Online photographer
Share your photos of places: they stay published under your name as the author. The more they're seen, the more you get noticed — and soon a contest will reward the most appreciated photos.
Log in or sign up free to add a photoDo you manage this place?
This page is read by travellers and heritage enthusiasts who find it on Google. Keep it accurate — and make it work for you. Free for non-profit heritage institutions.
