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唐山抗震纪念碑广场
This large public square was constructed to commemorate the 1976 Tangshan earthquake. Its imposing central monument features relief carvings depicting scenes of nationwide relief efforts. Surrounded by water features and green spaces, it provides an ideal setting for leisurely strolls and photography.
唐山抗震博物馆
Museum built in 1986 to commemorate the Tangshan Earthquake of 1976, the deadliest earthquake to strike China in modern times.
唐山科技馆
开滦国家矿山公园
A major mining heritage park. It includes the site of China’s first mechanized coal mine as well as the starting point of the Tangxu Railway, the first railway built by Chinese people.
凤凰山公园
Good views of the city can be obtained from a pagoda atop of a hill in this park.
唐山博物馆
The Tangshan Museum is a comprehensive museum that highlights both the city’s ancient history and its industrial development. The museum houses more than 17,000 cultural relics, including artifacts from the Neolithic Dacianshan site and exhibits tracing Tangshan’s evolution from early settlements to a modern industrial hub. Among its most remarkable collections are the Naoma Elephant ivory fossils, unearthed in 1958 from the Zhua Village site in Qian’an and dating back about 42,000 years. These large and well-preserved fossils provide valuable scientific and historical insight into the prehistoric environment of the region. One of the museum’s most treasured items is a perforated red copper ornament excavated from the Dacianshan ruins, considered one of the earliest known metal artifacts in China. The museum also showcases Tangshan’s distinctive cultural heritage, featuring local forms of folk art such as shadow puppetry, Pingju opera, and Leting drum storytelling, known collectively as the “Three Blossoms of Eastern Hebei.”