Exhibition Hall of Intangible Cultural Heritage of China's Korean Ethnic Group

　　The Exhibition Hall of Intangible Cultural Heritage of China's Korean Ethnic Group

　　The Exhibition Hall of Intangible Cultural Heritage of China's Korean Ethnic Group is a joint construction project with the Tumen Children’s Palace. It adopts a design concept that combines traditional, modern, and royal elements. The entire building covers a land area of 5,000 square meters, with a total floor area of 6,800 square meters, including 3,000 square meters for the intangible cultural heritage exhibition hall, 1,280 square meters for the exhibition space, and 311 square meters for the small theater, which can accommodate around 150 visitors for performances simultaneously. The Tumen Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum is currently the only thematic exhibition hall dedicated to the intangible cultural heritage of China's Korean ethnic group in China. It showcases various levels of intangible cultural heritage of the Korean ethnic group across China. The museum displays 52 intangible cultural heritage items across eight major categories, including 11 national-level, 26 provincial-level, 8 prefectural-level, and 7 municipal (county)-level items.

　　Among these, there is one national-level item from Liaoning Province—the "Qili Dance," and one provincial-level item from Heilongjiang Province—the "Liutou Festival." Nineteen intangible cultural heritage items exhibited in Tumen City account for 35% of the total displayed items.

　　The mission of the Tumen Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum is to protect and inherit the ancient intangible cultural heritage of China's Korean ethnic group and to drive the development of Tumen’s tourism industry through strong cultural influence. The first floor of the exhibition hall mainly features Korean ethnic dance, including the long drum dance and the hat dance; the second floor focuses on folk culture, showcasing Korean ethnic costumes, traditional etiquette areas, and regional cuisine sections.

　　The small theater in the museum offers captivating folk song and dance performances for visitors to enjoy. In the experience zone, visitors can dress in traditional costumes, play the long drum, or swing the hat for memorable photos. The regional cuisine section allows visitors to taste traditional Korean snacks and rice wine, while the merchandise area sells a variety of Korean ethnic handicrafts. In the outdoor exhibition area, visitors can both watch and participate in traditional Korean activities such as the swing, seesaw, and wrestling.

　　(No images available at the moment; contributions are welcome.)