Pavilion three presents Inca civilization through misty canyon landscapes, featuring llama sculptures in traditional textiles, a floating Machu Picchu installation, Nazca line totems, and sacred Inca plants alongside golden chambers and rope bridges.

Beyond traditional displays, the exhibition emphasizes experiential engagement through sight, sound, smell, taste and touch. Cultural performances will take place throughout the pavilions, with costumed actors portraying Maya priests, musicians and tribal warriors.

Themed markets in greenhouse corridors will feature American cuisine and chili culture tied to seasonal festivals. Visitors can taste agave spirits and purchase specialty beverages alongside themed merchandise, including collectibles and plant-related products.

The exhibit is part of a world tree journey project at city institutions including Shanghai Museum, Shanghai zoo and Chenshan botanical garden, enabling visitors to explore American civilizations from multiple perspectives.

Early bird tickets at 68 yuan ($10) go on sale Friday and are valid from opening through Dec 31, with no advance reservation required on operating days.