With over 200,000 specimens, the museum is a treasure trove of knowledge and culture. It is not only a significant scientific institution but also a hub of cultural exchange, attracting visitors from around the world.

The museum’s collection is awe-inspiring, and many of the specimens are considered “national treasures” due to their historical and cultural significance.

The museum continues to expand its collection and now has more than 100,000 geological specimens, making it a critical resource for researchers and geologists.

Among the most famous specimens housed in the museum is “the Giant Shandong Dinosaur,” or Shantungosaurus, excavation from Liaoning.

This fossil is the most complete dinosaur fossils extant in the world, and it continues to fascinate and intrigue both researchers and visitors alike.

In addition to this, the museum also boasts the fossils of primitive birds found in the west of Liaoning Province, which are of immense value for the research on birds in the area.

The Geological Museum of China is a testament to the importance of preserving geological and cultural heritage for future generations.