Miyun Museum

Miyun Museum

Miyun County Museum is located in the scenic Miyun County Suburban Park in Beijing. It is a comprehensive social science-themed geographical museum housed in the former building of the Grand Princess’s Mansion from the Qing Dynasty. The museum currently covers a total area of 21,330 square meters, with a building area of 2,345 square meters. This county-level comprehensive social science and geological museum houses over a thousand cultural relics. Currently, it hosts two permanent exhibitions: the first is the Exhibition on the Revolutionary History Struggles of Miyun, which uses concise text, over 400 historical struggle photos, and more than 20 physical items to demonstrate that “Miyun’s land is heroic land and Miyun’s people are heroic people.” The exhibition area spans 100 square meters and is divided into two major parts: the Anti-Japanese War period and the Liberation War period. The second is the “Historical Cultural Relics of Miyun” exhibition, which features over 300 images of ancient architecture, historical sites, tombs, and various artifacts from different historical periods, fully showcasing Miyun’s developmental history and the wisdom and civilization of its ancestors. The exhibition is organized by dynasties and includes seven sections: Primitive Society, Shang–Zhou–Warring States, Qin–Han, Sui–Tang, Song–Liao–Jin, Yuan–Ming–Qing, and the Ming Dynasty Great Wall. The exhibition area covers 80 square meters. Among the over 300 displayed physical items are 40 stone tools and fossils, 60 pottery pieces from various dynasties, 60 porcelain items from various dynasties, 10 bronze items, 30 iron items, and over 100 ancient coins from various periods. The exhibition also displays precious artifacts such as black pottery milk ding, pre-Qin hot pot, Neifu plum vase, shadowy blue jade pot spring, Tang tri-color pottery, and Liao tri-color pottery.

Address: West Binhe Road, Miyun District, Beijing, next to the Miyun District Tourism Bureau

Phone: 010-69088441

Opening Hours:

Monday–Friday: 8:30–11:30; 13:30–17:00; closed on weekends