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• The Exhibition OF Mawangdui Han Tombs
• The Exhibition of Shang and Zhou Bronzes Found in Hunan
• The Exhibition of Ceramics from Famous Kilns in Hunan
• Exhibition of Calligraphies in the Ming and Qing Dynasty
• Exhibition of Paintings Created in the Ming and Qing Dynasties
• Exhibition of Ten New Major Archaeological Discoveries in Hunan
• Paleolithic Sites
• Stone Age Site of Yuchanyan, Dao County
• Neolithic Site at Pengtoushan and Bashidang of Li County
• Neolithic Site of Gaomiao at Qianyang County and Tangjiagang, Anxiang County
• Neolithic Site of Chengtoushan in Li County
• Gaoshaji Site of the Shang (16th century B.C.-11th century B.C.) and Zhou (11th century B.C.-221 B.C.) Dynasties at Wangcheng County
• City Site of the Warring States (475 B.C.-221 B.C.) and Qin (221 B.C.-206 B.C.) and Han (206 B.C. A.D. 220) in Liye, Longshan County
• Royal Tomb of the Western Han (206 B.C.-A.D.24) Dynasty at Gufenyuan, Changsha City
• Marquis of Yuanling---Wu Yang’s Tomb at Huxi Hill, Yuanling County
• Inscribed Bamboo Tablets of Wu Kingdom (222-280) of the Three Kingdoms (220-280) in Zoumalou, Changhsha

The site of Gaomiao is at the Yanli Village of Chatou Town, Qianyang County, covering an area of 120,000 square meters with two archaeological cultures closely related. The culture of the lower layer can be traced back to 7,000 years ago when images of gods and holy birds were put on the pottery ware surface to make them delicate as well as practical vessels and to embody certain religious belief. The pottery vessels are invaluable materials for studying prehistoric religion and art. The site of Tangjiagang at the village of Liujiazui, Anquan Town, Anxiang County covers 10,000 square meters and has a history of more than 6500 years, featuring the medium term of the Neolithic Age. It was excavated twice respectively in 1978 and 1990. There are over 100 tombs at the site abundant in burial articles among which are well-wrought white pottery trays and red pottery trays with unique patterns on the outside and bottom surface. The potteries unearthed at the two sites are typical of the unearthed Neolithic sites in Hunan and are treasured among prehistoric arts.