Museum of the History of Northeast China’s Fall to Japanese Aggression

Museum of the History of Northeast China’s Fall to Japanese Aggression

The Museum of the History of Northeast China’s Fall to Japanese Aggression is a patriotic education base.

The Museum of the History of Northeast China’s Fall to Japanese Aggression was designed by the Museum of the Puppet Manchukuo Imperial Palace in 2005 and completed in 2006 on the 75th anniversary of the September 18th Incident. It is a museum whose main mission is to present the historical facts of Japan’s invasion of Northeast China and provide modern history and patriotic education to the general public, especially young people.

The museum is located in the eastern area of the former site of the Puppet Manchukuo Imperial Palace, covering an area of 26,000 square meters with a construction area of over 8,000 square meters, consisting of four floors — one underground and three above ground. The top floor serves as an exchange exhibition hall, offering approximately 1,200 square meters of exhibition space. To date, more than ten special exhibitions have been launched here, including the “Exhibition of Calligraphy and Paintings by 100 Generals” commemorating the 75th anniversary of the September 18th Incident, the “Collection of Japanese Calligraphy and Paintings,” and the “Cartoons on the Japanese Invasion of China.” The other three floors are the main exhibition halls, spanning around 4,200 square meters of exhibition space. They host the large-scale permanent exhibition “Never Forget September 18th — The History of Japan’s Invasion of Northeast China.” With its rich, detailed, vivid, and innovative exhibition content and presentation methods, it has attracted numerous visitors and received widespread acclaim from all sectors of society.

In addition, the museum is equipped with a relatively advanced cultural relics storage facility in China, a central monitoring room for anti-theft and fire safety equipment to ensure the security of the collections. There is also an academic lecture hall that can accommodate more than 200 people, suitable for hosting various forms of academic presentations, seminars, and other scholarly conferences from both China and abroad. Since its completion, it has hosted events such as the First International Academic Symposium on Puyi Studies, the National Forum of Museum Directors, and government press conferences. There are two VIP rooms; apart from receiving guests, one of them can be used for government diplomatic receptions.

Now, the Museum of the History of Northeast China’s Fall to Japanese Aggression has become an important part of the Puppet Manchukuo Imperial Palace Museum's development as a base for cautionary cultural education, patriotic education, and a AAAAA-level tourist attraction.

Scenic Area Address: No. 5840, Jingyue Street, Jingyue Development Zone, Changchun City, Jilin Province

Transportation: In Changchun, you can take buses No. 102, 120, 160, etc., and get off at Jingyuetan, or take Light Rail Line 3 (Changchun Station – Changchun Movie Wonderland) and get off at Jingyue Park to reach the museum.