National 228 Memorial Museum, History museum in Longguang Village, Taiwan
The National 228 Memorial Museum is a history museum in Longguang Village dedicated to documenting the February 28 Incident of 1947. Inside are photographs, written records, and personal objects belonging to people who lived through this turning point in Taiwan's history.
The building started as a radio station during Japanese occupation and later became a communication center for the Kuomintang government. Following the February 28 uprising in 1947, it gained new meaning and was eventually converted into a museum to preserve memory of those events.
The name of this place comes from the date February 28, marking when this pivotal moment shaped society. Visitors can see how this event continues to influence Taiwanese identity and public consciousness today.
The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday with full wheelchair access throughout all areas of the building. Plan to spend time exploring the exhibits and viewing the outdoor memorial monument during your visit.
The outdoor memorial monument was designed by architect Cheng Tzu-tsai and bears inscriptions promoting peace and understanding among people across Taiwan. This artwork offers a quiet place for reflection within the museum grounds.
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