One of Gansu's national first-class museums, how do you see it, you know?

I like the ancient city of Tianshui, but the Tianshui Museum is a bit too shabby. I have visited all four of Gansu's national first-class museums, and I was impeccably amazed by the Gansu Museum and the Dunhuang Research Institute. The Pingliang Museum also had its little surprises. Full of expectations, I came to Tianshui, the birthplace of Chinese civilization, the hometown of Fuxi and Nuwa, with a history of over 8,000 years, and this is what the Tianshui Museum is like. 🤷🏻‍♂️Some regrets ✅Few exhibits and not many fine pieces, mostly from private donations and village collections ✅Some exhibition halls are not open, and I didn't get to see the treasure of the museum, the stone couch screen. They hide such 'obvious packages', what are we supposed to see? It is said that it is only open on special days... According to your logic, the Gansu Museum should also hide the 'Flying Horse of Gansu' ✅The venue is like a maze lacking guidance, making me dizzy. 🙋🏻Some 'prejudices' It is said online that you have to buy a ticket for the Fuxi Temple to see the museum, but that's not right. Please enter the museum for free from the north gate. However, there really isn't much to see. The Tianshui Museum claims to be one of the four national first-class museums in Gansu. Self-proclaimed, right? Stop kidding‼️