Please choose a day during the validity period to visit the venue with your QR Code voucher, and it is recommended to avoid crowds and enter the venue dispersedly. (Services such as scheduled site clearance and number plate issuance will not be provided on site).
The order voucher can only be used once during the exhibition period. Once used, it cannot be used again on other dates, and re-entry is not allowed on the day of use.
Once the order is completed, it cannot be canceled or replaced.
Preschool children can enter for free, but must be accompanied by a guardian (middle school student or above).
Visitors to high school students and below are required to present their student ID or a valid ID proving their age upon entry.
The admission date and time for this exhibition can be reserved in advance. In order to disperse the crowds, it is recommended to make a reservation on the official website for the date and time you wish to visit before visiting.
Monday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 17:00)
Tuesday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 17:00)
Wednesday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 17:00)
Thursday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 17:00)
Friday 10:00–18:00 (Last Entry Time: 17:00)
Saturday 09:00–19:00 (Last Entry Time: 18:00)
Sunday 09:00–19:00 (Last Entry Time: 18:00)
【Exhibition Period】
March 8, 2025 (Saturday) - September 7, 2025 (Sunday)
Weekdays: 10:00-18:00 (admission deadline: 17:00)
Weekends and holidays, specific dates: 9:00-19:00 (admission deadline: 18:00)
The name 'Ramses' means "Ra is born" or "Son of Ra," connecting him directly to the sun god, a crucial deity in ancient Egyptian religion. This name underscores his divine kingship and status. The exhibition explores how this name embodied his identity as a powerful, divinely sanctioned ruler and its lasting cultural significance throughout his reign and beyond.
The 'Ramses and the Gold of the Pharaohs' exhibition explores Ramses II's extensive building program, which included numerous temples, statues, and colossal monuments across Egypt. These projects, such as the Ramesseum and additions to Karnak, celebrated his victories and reaffirmed his divine authority. The artifacts on display reflect the grandeur and ambition of these architectural feats from his reign.
The 'Ramses and the Gold of the Pharaohs' exhibition incorporates the latest VR technology to offer an immersive experience. This allows visitors to virtually explore ancient Egyptian sites, understand the context of Ramses II's life, and visualize his world in a dynamic way. It provides a deeper, interactive insight into his reign and the significant archaeological discoveries presented.
Visitors can expect to see 180 ancient Egyptian treasures and glorious cultural relics from Ramses II's time. These include exquisite jewelry, sarcophagi, statues, and other unique archaeological discoveries that illuminate the life and reign of the "greatest king." The collection offers a comprehensive glimpse into the artistry and craftsmanship of ancient Egypt from 3,000 years ago.
Ramses II's image as a 'symbol of power and beauty' is central to the exhibition, reflecting his imperial strength, military prowess, and the aesthetic achievements of his era. Through his colossal statues and regal artifacts, visitors can witness how he projected this powerful and majestic persona, which was meticulously crafted to assert his divine rule and lasting legacy.
The 'Ramses and the Gold of the Pharaohs' exhibition comprehensively explores Ramses II's remarkably long reign, detailing its significant impact on ancient Egyptian society, politics, and culture. It showcases artifacts and narratives that illustrate his strategic leadership, monumental construction projects, and the stable, prosperous period he oversaw, solidifying his status as a pivotal figure in Egyptian history.
This 'ACN Egyptian Antiquities Touring Exhibition' is significant as the largest touring display of Egyptian cultural relics ever recognized by the Egyptian government, and it marks its debut in Asia. It presents a collection comparable in scale to the renowned "Tutankhamen Special Exhibition," offering an unparalleled opportunity to experience 3,000-year-old treasures from Ramses the Great's era for the first time in the region.