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The Hejian Government Office was first established in the second year of Daguan in the Northern Song Dynasty (1108). It is the only local government office building with a hall besides the Forbidden City in Beijing. The internal exhibitions in the scenic area are divided into seven parts: the river history display, the government culture display, the official culture display, the ancient building relics display, the religious culture display, the intangible cultural heritage display, and the clean government culture display.
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纪晓岚墓
Ji Xiaolan's cemetery is located in the west and faces east. The base of the tomb is built with a brick circle. The brick perimeter is about 60 centimeters high. Above it is a sealing earth. The sealing earth is 5 meters high and 10 meters in diameter at the bottom. It is in the shape of a hemisphere and covers an area of about 80 square meters. In front of the tomb stands a stele given by Emperor Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty. The front and back of the stele are engraved with fine reliefs of clouds and dragons. Ji Xiaolan’s cemetery is an important carrier for studying Ji Xiaolan’s life, family, and the politics, culture, and social landscape of that era.
This is a training camp for body management, equipped with coaches and fitness equipment.
沧州博物馆
The Cangzhou Museum collects and displays various cultural relics, specimens, and collections unearthed from the Neolithic Age to the Republic of China, as well as the Grand Canal, Bohai Bay, acrobatics, martial arts, and diverse intangible cultural heritage cultural phenomena with regional characteristics. A regional comprehensive museum integrating cultural relic collection, cultural relic display, scientific research, publicity and education, and cultural relic archaeology.