China Fujian-Taiwan Relations Museum

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum is a national-level museum that reflects the historical relationship between the mainland of China (Fujian) and Taiwan. The museum is located on the bank of the West Lake and at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain in the historical and cultural city of Quanzhou. It was officially opened to the public in May 2006. The museum covers an area of ​​154.2 acres, with a main building area of ​​23,332 square meters. It adopts the design concept of "round sky and square earth" and uses the characteristic craftsmanship of "bricks and stones" of traditional architecture in Fujian and Taiwan. The red and white colors are natural and fully reflect the humanistic spirit and regional characteristics of both sides of the Taiwan Strait.

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The China Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum is a national-level museum that reflects the historical relationship between the mainland and Taiwan. The museum is located on the bank of the West Lake and at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain in Quanzhou, a famous historical and cultural city.

The Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum mainly talks about the profound historical and cultural origins of the two sides of the Taiwan Strait. It is quite large in scale, and there are electronic guides for free rental. Yes, it is free rental! You just need to stamp your ID card. It is recommended that friends who like history and culture must stay enough time when visiting Quanzhou, and don't forget to visit the three exhibition halls of Quanzhou Museum, Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum, and Overseas Transportation History Museum. You will definitely gain a lot!

The only museum in China with the theme of Fujian-Taiwan relations. It is divided into four floors with a total exhibition area of ​​7,355 square meters. The main exhibition halls are on the second and third floors.

The second floor exhibition hall, the "Fujian-Taiwan Relationship" theme exhibition hall, is the core of the entire museum display and is divided into seven parts. The third floor exhibition hall is the "Hometown Fujian and Taiwan" exhibition hall. The exhibition is based on the four seasons of "spring, summer, autumn, and winter" and uses a full-scene display method to show the common folk customs of Fujian and Taiwan. The exhibition is well made and it is a good museum.

Located on the north bank of West Lake Park, it has a unique shape when viewed from the aerial perspective.

It is very well built, with a large collection and rich culture, and is worth a visit.

It is right next to the Quanzhou Museum. It talks about the origins of the two sides of the Taiwan Strait. It is rich in knowledge and is worth a visit.

I visited this place the day before a typhoon hit one year and met several groups of students from Taiwan. One of the groups had "China Roots Tour" written on the back of their uniforms, which made me feel both cordial and emotional.

The Fujian-Taiwan Museum is located at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain. It tells in detail the cultural origins of Fujian and Taiwan and the continuous friendship between the compatriots.

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relations Museum introduces the past and present of the two sides of the Taiwan Strait and Hong Kong, allowing you to learn more

It is only 300 meters away from Quanzhou Museum. It is built in a grand style and has a large venue.

A national first-class museum, much more luxurious than the Quanzhou Museum, it looks a bit red and professional, hahaha. This museum mainly introduces the relationship between Fujian and Taiwan.

The museum is not big, I was attracted to see the lanterns in the second floor exhibition hall. I heard that there is a lantern show in Quanzhou on the 15th day of the first lunar month, and it looks very beautiful on site.

This national museum reflects the historical relationship between the mainland of China (Fujian) and Taiwan. It is larger and more impressive than expected. Admission is free.

Free attractions, it can be seen that the country at that time attached great importance to cross-strait relations. It is worth a visit for the local culture and history, and opposite is West Lake Park.

A very good museum, larger than expected, more impressive. You can spend a whole day to see the history and culture. Although it has some political elements, it does not detract from the shock this museum brings to me and its value as an introduction to the relationship between Fujian and Taiwan. It is undoubtedly the first attraction in Quanzhou, and a place for foreign tourists to understand the local cultural characteristics.

January 6, 2018 Quanzhou, Fujian

Rainy Day

Arrange to visit the Fujian-Taiwan Museum

The entire museum building

Take the Bagua graphic

Overlooking the museum from Qingyuan Mountain

The whole roof is in the shape of Bagua

The Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum attracts people's attention.

Explosion painting in the lobby on the second floor

The most influential contemporary Chinese artists

Completed by Cai Guoqiang

We share the same culture, race and roots

CCTV also specially reported the whole process of painting.

Sensational

The towering tower in front of the Museum Square

Two huge "Nine Dragon Pillars"

Magnificent and spectacular

Worth a closer look



Fujian and Taiwan Museum

It tells the story of how Fujian and Taiwan have been one family since ancient times.

Blood ties are unbreakable

The last stop to leave Quanzhou, the bus was different from the Amap, and I almost couldn't find the bus stop back to the train station. The exhibits were very rich, and there were also audio and video materials played, but the dummies in some scenes were too realistic, and I was scared without any psychological preparation.

Very historical and cultural, worth going again. ! ! ! !

The Fujian-Taiwan Kinship Museum was established in May 2006. It is located on the north side of West Lake in Quanzhou City, Fujian Province. The total investment was 180 million yuan. It covers an area of ​​154.2 acres and an area of ​​23,332 square meters. The main building of the Fujian-Taiwan Kinship Museum is divided into four floors and is 43 meters high. The "Nine Dragon Pillars" at the entrance are 19 meters high and 2 meters wide, which are the tallest pair of "Nine Dragon Pillars" in the mainland of China. The Fujian-Taiwan Kinship Museum was established in May 2006. It is located on the north side of West Lake in Quanzhou City, Fujian Province. The total investment was 180 million yuan. It covers an area of ​​154.2 acres and an area of ​​23,332 square meters. The main building of the Fujian-Taiwan Kinship Museum is divided into four floors and is 43 meters high. The "Nine Dragon Pillars" at the entrance are 19 meters high and 2 meters wide, which are the tallest pair of "Nine Dragon Pillars" in the mainland of China. [1]

It has local characteristics. If you want to quickly understand the local history and culture, the museum is the best place to go! And the area inside the museum is not very large, you can finish the tour in about 1 hour.

The Fujian-Taiwan Fate Museum is located on the north side of West Lake Park in Quanzhou City and at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain. It has a good geographical location. It is a special museum that displays the historical relationship between the mainland of the motherland (Fujian) and the treasure island of Taiwan. The main building of the museum has four floors, and there is a landscape square in front of the door. The square can be regarded as the highest-level square in Quanzhou City. It consists of a lying monument with the name of the museum, a reflection pool, a musical fountain, a nine-dragon column, and a colorful lamp column. The permanent exhibitions in the museum are the basic display "Fujian-Taiwan Fate" on the second floor and the special exhibition "Hometown Fujian and Taiwan" on the third floor. The basic display on the second floor is divided into seven themes: ancient home, blood relationship, affiliation and sharing, development and work together, cultural heritage, common worship of gods, and customs. The special exhibition "Hometown Fujian and Taiwan" on the third floor shows the common folk customs of Fujian and Taiwan in accordance with the four seasons of "spring, summer, autumn, and winter" through a full-scene display method. And many children were organized to visit.

We had not originally planned to go to the China Fujian-Taiwan Relations Museum, but the driver who took us to Qingyuan Mountain strongly recommended it. It is one kilometer away from the foot of Qingyuan Mountain in a straight line, and within two kilometers if you walk. My friends wanted to walk there, but I couldn't walk, so we checked and there happened to be a No. 601 bus that could go directly there.



The museum looks very grand from the outside, the restaurant is free, and you need to go through security to get in. It was September when Ala went there, and the weather outside was super hot, but their air conditioner was turned on very high. My friend went to visit by himself, and Ala sat on a chair on the first floor to rest.

The roof of the Fujian-Taiwan Museum is very characteristic of southern Fujian. Take the bus to the Fujian-Taiwan Museum stop and cross the road to get there. The water in front symbolizes the blood ties between compatriots on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. The collections inside are very rich. The third floor seems to be still under construction. It has complete facilities, many visitors and security guards.

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum covers an area of ​​154.2 mu, with a main building area of ​​23,332 square meters and a height of 43 meters. It is divided into four floors: the first floor is an international academic lecture hall, with temporary exhibition halls, warehouses, office areas and equipment rooms, etc.; the second floor is a comprehensive theme hall; the third floor is a special hall; the fourth floor is an information and research center office. The supporting landscape square covers an area of ​​more than 19,000 square meters, which is currently the highest-standard and grade square in Quanzhou.

The main focus is on introducing the exchanges and historical origins between Taiwan and Fujian. There are no particularly important cultural relics on display, but it is still a good place to learn about the local culture. The front square is very grand and it is really beautiful when the weather is good!

The Fujian-Taiwan Museum is very grandly built. You can learn about the historical origins of Fujian and Taiwan, and also understand the customs and culture of southern Fujian.

People on both sides of the Taiwan Straits share the same roots, ancestry and origin. The museum lobby is grand, the blasting paintings are of great significance, and the exhibition hall on the third floor is rich in Minnan culture.

The best place to learn about the historical and cultural exchanges and traditional customs of the Fujian and Taiwan regions. The giant flame in the hall is also very eye-catching. It looks very familiar, as if I have seen it somewhere.

It fully reflects the common roots and kinship of Fujian and Taiwan.

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum is a national-level museum that reflects the historical relationship between the mainland of China (Fujian) and Taiwan. The museum is located on the bank of the West Lake and at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain in the historical and cultural city of Quanzhou. It adopts the design concept of "round sky and square earth" and the characteristic craftsmanship of "bricks and stones" in traditional architecture of Fujian and Taiwan. The red and white colors are natural and fully reflect the humanistic spirit and regional characteristics of both sides of the Taiwan Strait. The scenery is beautiful and the architecture is particularly grand. The square in front is also very beautiful.

The Fujian-Taiwan Museum is located on the shore of West Lake. Here you can see a restored ship that Zheng He used to sail to the West during the Ming Dynasty, as well as a huge 18-meter-high painted banyan tree mural, which is very spectacular.

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relationship Museum is located on the north side of Quanzhou West Lake Park and southwest of Qingyuan Mountain. It is a national-level museum that reflects the historical relationship between Fujian and Taiwan. The main building adopts the design concept of "round sky and square earth" and uses the characteristic craftsmanship of "bricks and stones" in traditional buildings in Fujian and Taiwan. The red and white colors are natural and fully reflect the humanistic spirit and regional characteristics of both sides of the Taiwan Strait, far exceeding the level of a local museum. The museum has three floors, of which the second and third floors are exhibition floors. The second floor is "Fujian-Taiwan Relationship" which introduces the various connections between Fujian and Taiwan, and the historical introduction of the origin of Fujian and Taiwan is very detailed; the third floor is "Fujian Local Customs" which introduces the customs of southern Fujian in a real-life way.

I like the Fujian-Taiwan Museum very much. There are many Fujian and Taiwan cultures in it. I like the bridge that crosses it the most. Walking from one end of the bridge to the other, I see the picture on the wall in front of me. I am in the same picture with the ancients. It's so magical. I walked back and forth several times. Friends who have the opportunity to visit Quanzhou must go to the Fujian-Taiwan Museum to experience it. It is completely different from the museums here, very good!

There are rich exhibits in the museum, especially Mr. Cai’s giant blasting works as soon as you enter the door, which are shocking. It is worth taking the time to take a closer look.

Inside the hall is a huge painting of a banyan tree drawn with firecrackers and saltpeter. There are many exhibits that are worth careful appreciation.

From the outside, it looks like a super rich museum. You will learn a lot if you go there. Take a bus from the train station and pass by the mountain, then the Fujian-Taiwan border, and then the Quanzhou Museum.

Free admission, but unfortunately there is no ticket. I paid a deposit at the door and borrowed a guide. Since I went to the Puppet Manchukuo Palace in Changchun, I know the importance of guides. Otherwise, the museum would be boring. There are many people inside, and you can use your own headphones to listen. Every time you go to an exhibition hall, the corresponding explanation will appear, which is very convenient. Just pay attention to the remaining battery when borrowing it.

It is very big and has rich contents. It is really worth visiting. It is a national museum dedicated to Taiwan. You can learn a lot about the customs and culture of Fujian and Taiwan.

It talks about the historical origins of Taiwan and Fujian. In fact, a lot of information is already in books, but the new construction occupies a huge area. It is a bit of a waste to have such a luxurious museum, except to remember that Taiwan is part of China!

Not bad, but it's too hot...

Located at the foot of Qingyuan Mountain, next to the West Lake, it is surrounded by mountains and water, and the scenery is very beautiful. The building is also very grand. The square in front is very beautiful, and the trash cans, stone pillars, etc. are very distinctive. The museum has two floors. The first floor is the origin of Fujian and Taiwan. As the name suggests, it is the various connections between Quanzhou and Taiwan. The historical introduction to the origin of Fujian and Taiwan is very detailed, as well as the introduction to some customs in Taiwan. The second floor is the local customs of Fujian, which introduces the customs of southern Fujian in a real-life way. The real scenes are all built, divided into four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter, which are particularly realistic. In addition to these two fixed exhibition halls, there is also a temporary exhibition hall on the second floor. Although there are not many exhibition halls, it is very helpful for the handover of the origin of Taiwan and the mainland. It not only increases knowledge, but also strengthens the belief that Taiwan is an inseparable part of China. It is worth a visit and takes three to four hours.

From the Stone Age to the present, it tells the story of the relationship between Fujian and Taiwan

2016/9/12



With you





Closed on Monday Closed on Monday Remember to close on Monday

🙄Walked there from West Lake but it was closed on Mondays. I was so tired.

This museum is pretty good. Many things are old and very representative. There are many things on display. It is close to West Lake Park and is worth a visit.

It is a scenic spot worth seeing. It is beautifully built, with rich history and humanistic culture. It is a very distinctive square connected to West Lake Park and adjacent to Qingyuan Mountain. Tourists who have time are recommended to take a walk there.

Looking at the museum from a distance, the entire building is very distinctive and the square in front of the museum is also spectacular.

The China Fujian-Taiwan Relations Museum is a very beautiful museum.

I personally think that the Fujian-Taiwan Museum is a very good boutique museum. It looks very big from the outside, but in fact it only has one and a half floors. There are no antiquities on the second floor, but folk customs are displayed. The museum does not require tickets, but you need to deposit your ID card and a deposit of 100 yuan to rent a guide machine, or you only need to deposit 1,000 yuan without an ID card. There are several volunteers at the information desk, who are very responsible. Because I am very interested in these things, I rented one, which is quite convenient.

A very good museum, where you can get a good understanding of the customs and practices of Fujian and Taiwan.

It is worth a visit. The exhibits are rich and fully illustrate the blood-thicker-than-water relationship between Fujian and Taiwan. From here, you can learn a lot about the heroic spirit of the ancestors of Fujian and Taiwan who jointly created the world.

It's a great place to learn about the historical origins of Fujian and Taiwan and get familiar with the customs and practices of southern Fujian. It's definitely worth a visit.

The Fujian-Taiwan Museum we visited is right next to the Quanzhou Museum, but we were short on time, so we chose this place based on online recommendations. It was really good.