Wuhu Museum is a cultural landmark of Wuhu City, and also a window to show the times of Wuhu City for thousands of years. Here, we can not only understand the historical changes of Wuhu, but also appreciate the traditional culture of Wuhu. Wuhu has been an important town in the Yangtze River and Huaihe River since ancient times. It is backed by the Yangtze River and is a natural port and wharf. The climate here is wet and the land is fertile. In the Qing Dynasty, there were four big rice markets. The traditional iron paintings in Wuhu can be seen everywhere, and they are the national intangible cultural heritage. The most famous one in Wuhu is Fanchang kiln, whose white porcelain has a good reputation in the history of Chinese ceramics. Fanchang Herringbone Cave Site, located in its territory, is a great progress in human archaeology. It is known that it is one of the earliest ancient ape-man sites in Asia. On the fourth floor of the museum, there is an exhibition of calligraphy and painting. There are not only great artists in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, but also great artists in modern times. Bronze wares are abundant in the museum. Wuhu is located in Wuwei, Chutou, where the battle for hegemony was staged in the Spring and Autumn Period. The struggle for hegemony between King Wu and King Chu, and Wu Zixu's grievances and resentments with King Chu have all been fought here. Up to now, there are also large-scale real-world simulations of the Wuchu Magpie Tail War in the museum. In the museum, there is also a group of models reflecting the social features of modern Wuhu, walking among them, as if through the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China a hundred years ago. The museum is easy to connect and worth two hours.