The Busan Museum opened on July 11, 1978. Since its opening, it has devoted itself to the collection, preservation, display, research, excavation, survey, and museum education of cultural heritage. It is a pioneer of traditional culture in Busan. The Busan Museum is divided into three floors, one underground and two above ground, with a total of 7 permanent exhibition rooms, including 6 exhibition halls and outdoor exhibition halls. A variety of artifacts and relics of the area-centric historical development. The Busan Museum is self-proclaimed as the representative comprehensive history museum of Busan, with a total of more than 22,000 collections, of which more than 1,300 are permanent exhibits. With the establishment of the second exhibition hall and the enhancement of facilities in 2002, a new chapter has been opened again. In the exhibition room, various cultural relics from prehistoric times to modern times are displayed, and there are also stone products such as pagodas, Buddha statues, and steles in the outdoor exhibition area. The main exhibits here are more than 6,000 cultural properties excavated from the Busan and Gyeongsangnam tunnel areas, which are purchased, gifted or collected. Through the cultural heritage of these valuable data, you can peek into the character content of Busan's history and culture. The cultural experience hall of the Busan Museum is located on the first basement floor of the first exhibition hall of the Busan Museum. In the cultural experience hall, you can experience rubbings and printing, try on traditional wedding and palace costumes, and a space for tea ceremony.
The Busan Museum is near the un park. There are too many exhibitions inside. It takes more than two hours to see the whole process. It shows the history of South Korea's development. From ancient times to the present, it is all-encompassing. If you have the opportunity, you can go and see it. The key is that there is no charge.
The Busan Museum is also a memorial site in this city. The museum has a rich collection and a lot of long history. This place can also know the things inside.
After visiting the United Nations Cemetery, we went here to learn about the history and culture of Busan from a long time ago to the present. Admission is free and it is a fairly large museum. I found it interesting but I couldn’t finish the whole museum because there were so few places to sit and rest inside. There were more people who went with me who watched longer than I did and they really enjoyed the experience. The museum provides some experience activities, printing, etc. In addition, there are many displays of Korean-style houses and Korean-style houses. It really has a Korean flavor. It is recommended to come to the museum when you go to Busan.
Great place, amazing museum, good food places nearby, interesting place to visit
Out of the University of East Asia, along the Hall Road in front of the door, we went east to the north of Longtou Mountain, and then to the free Museum of Modern History of Busan. The Japanese occupation period here was the Busan Branch of the East Ocean Colonial Society, which later became the American Academy of Culture. During the Busan riot, it was attacked. It can be said that it itself is a microcosm of the modern history of Busan and even South Korea. The modern history of Busan is introduced in the following parts: the opening of modern port in Busan, the plundering of Japan in Busan, the modern cities and the relations between Korea and the United States in modern times. There are also very detailed explanations in Chinese for each exhibition board, so there are no obstacles to visit. Of course, the most eye-catching thing here is the restoration model of the block in front of the modern Busan Railway Station.
Busan Museum is located in Busan City, Korea. It opened in 1978. It has a long history compared with other public museums all over Korea. The main exhibition halls are Unified Xinluo Hall and Life Culture Hall. The museum is divided into two layers, one underground layer and the other above ground layer, including seven Permanent Exhibition halls, kiln exhibition halls and outdoor exhibition halls. Since the opening of the museum, through excavation, purchase, donation and other means, a large number of relics have been preserved here, which is a pioneer in Busan area. In 2002, the second exhibition hall was built and exhibited various relics from ancient times to modern times, while its external outdoor exhibition hall displayed stone carvings such as pagodas, stone tablets and Buddha statues. The relics on display here are mainly cultural heritage excavated or purchased in Busan and Qingshan areas, with about 6,000 pieces. They are important materials and assets for understanding the culture and regional characteristics of Busan.
If you have been there, you can go and see it.
The environment is very good, very good film, recommend sisters who want to take pictures! This is great, it's completely in my heart, it's crazy for everyone.