**Deep-Sea Exploration and Navigation Stories**
The exhibition concludes with the deep-sea exploration section, a field where various nations are actively advancing their research. Everyone is eager to uncover the secrets of the ocean’s depths and hopes to share more exciting discoveries in the future. The final chapter of the exhibition focuses on navigation and port stories, highlighting the importance of each aspect of the exhibition to the maritime industry, as they are all essential components of it.
Numerous antique objects are neatly displayed in showcases, which were once crucial instruments for ensuring safe navigation throughout history. Although the instruments have evolved, their functions and needs remain consistent: astronomical clocks, sextants, and octants all contribute to our expanding knowledge.
Many ship designs are also related to port safety, such as dredgers. For those interested, they can learn about the Yangshan Deep-Water Port, which has undergone many stories from its construction to its development into an important port today.
Lastly, various scenes are recreated, including nostalgic views of the former prosperity of the Shanghai port. This is the flourishing scene of the current Tianjin port. The Yangshan Deep-Water Port, which I have always recommended, is conveniently close to Shanghai. Especially when you arrive at Dishui Lake, you can directly cross the Donghai Bridge to reach it. You must visit to witness the grandeur of the country’s deep-water ports. Another port is the Wusong International Cruise Terminal. If you have taken a cruise to Japan or Korea in the past, you may have seen the imposing sight of the cruise terminal. Considering that large ships cannot pass under the Huangpu River bridge, this cruise terminal was built at the mouth of the Yangtze River, creating excellent conditions for the departure of international cruise tourism.
**’Taixing’ Shipwreck Exhibition: ‘Sailing Home’**
The ‘Taixing’ Shipwreck Exhibition: ‘Sailing Home’ truly deserves praise for the maritime museum’s special exhibitions, which are always particularly fascinating and leave us wanting more. As soon as I arrived on the first floor this time, I was deeply attracted by the special exhibition featuring artifacts from the ‘Taixing’ shipwreck! This is a rare and valuable exhibition! I arrived early when there were not many people, allowing me to quietly appreciate the exhibition for a while. Generally, after 11 o’clock, the museum becomes quite crowded.
