Core Viewpoint - China is actively promoting the cultural heritage of the Silk Road through the restoration and opening of historical sites, enhancing public engagement and appreciation of this ancient trade route's cultural significance [4][10]. Group 1: Cultural Heritage and Tourism Development - The Xuanquan Zhi site, a unique archaeological site of a Silk Road post station, was opened to the public on May 1, attracting visitors interested in the historical significance of the area [3]. - The site features a 1:1 restoration of the ancient post station, allowing visitors to experience the historical environment and interact with actors in traditional costumes [2][3]. - The Xinjiang Tuyugou Grottoes, another significant site, opened on the same day, showcasing 157 caves and extensive investment of over 77 million RMB for preservation and restoration [5][6]. Group 2: Technological Integration in Cultural Presentation - The use of digital technologies, such as AR, has revitalized the presentation of ancient artworks, making them more accessible and engaging for visitors [10]. - The integration of cultural performances and night tours at historical sites enhances the visitor experience, allowing for a deeper connection to the historical context [11]. Group 3: Ongoing Preservation Efforts - Continuous efforts over the past 30 years have been made to protect and research the cultural heritage of the Silk Road, leading to the successful opening of more sites to the public [4]. - The archaeological findings at the Xuanquan Zhi site provide substantial evidence of cultural exchanges over 2000 years ago, emphasizing the site's importance in understanding historical interactions [3].