This is a memorial hall to commemorate the Japanese Army's Lushun massacre. It is open for free, and most of it is covered with information and picture introductions. Photographing is strictly prohibited in the memorial hall. Regarding the Lushun massacre, Japan has not recognized it, and the Qing government is also very secretive, so at that time did not make a detailed investigation, but later scholars estimated that the number of people killed was about 20,000. From here, it can also be seen that at the end of the 19th century and at the beginning of the 20th century, Japan wanted to compare with Europe and the United States and to make itself civilized; on the one hand, it could not hide the cruelty and barbarism in the depths of the soul.