China Printing Museum, Printing museum in Daxing District, Beijing, China

The China Printing Museum is a printing museum in Daxing displaying equipment and materials across multiple levels that span centuries of development. The collections show how printing technology evolved from ancient woodblock methods to industrial-scale machinery.

The museum was planned from 1992, completed on 1 June 1996 and expanded in 2000, with an underground exhibition hall finished in 2001. Its total floor area is 8,100 square metres. It stands on the campus of the Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication in Qingyuan Subdistrict, Daxing District.

The museum's galleries are organised by theme, with sections devoted to printing in Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, banknote printing, stamp printing, early European printing and fine printed works. These displays place Chinese woodblock and movable-type traditions alongside printing practices from other regions.

The museum sits inside the Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication campus in Daxing District, reached via Qingyuanlu Station on subway line 4. Its four permanent halls — ancient origins, modern era, printing equipment and general — plus thematic displays occupy 8,100 square metres, so plan the order of halls before starting.

The museum's four permanent halls cover ancient origins, modern printing, printing equipment and a general collection, alongside themed displays on Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan printing, banknote printing, stamp printing and early European printing. Its 8,100 square metres make it the largest printing museum in the world.