China & Foreign Liquor Bottle Museum

China & Foreign Liquor Bottle Museum

The China & Foreign Liquor Bottle Museum is situated in the Longquan Cultural Square in Tengzhou City. It was designed by the Architectural Design Institute of Tongji University and features a four-story building that blends Chinese and Western styles. With a total floor space of 2,350 square meters and fixed assets exceeding 7 million yuan, the museum displays a collection of over 10,000 art liquor bottles amassed by Mr. Li Fumin, a record-holder in the Guinness World Records and a well-known scholar of liquor culture.

The China & Foreign Liquor Bottle Museum features five exhibition rooms, including those dedicated to ancient and modern times, showcasing 15 series such as “Gazing Across the Waters,” “Figures Through the Ages,” and “Exotic Treasures.” The museum integrates collection, exhibition, research, promotion, design, and production, making it a modern, multifunctional specialized museum. Its establishment will play an active role in promoting cultural exchanges in liquor culture between China and other countries.

Li Fumin was born in July 1955 in Tengzhou City, Shandong Province. He is the former principal of the Tengzhou Commercial Vocational School and a senior lecturer. Currently, he serves as the deputy director of the Tengzhou Ethnic and Religious Affairs Bureau, the director of the China & Foreign Liquor Bottle Culture Museum, and the author of The Complete Collection of China’s Premium Liquor Bottles. He is recognized as a leading art liquor bottle collector and bottle art theorist in China today.

Over the past two decades, Li Fumin has collected 10,026 art liquor bottles, setting a new Guinness World Record. He initiated and established the world’s first liquor bottle culture museum, organized China’s first international art liquor bottle exhibition, advocated for and hosted the first national symposium on liquor bottle culture, and created, published, and presented works themed around “bottles,” including “Hundred Bottles,” “Hundred Wines,” seal-engraved rubbings, essays, poems, and couplets.