Name: Chinese People's Anti-Japanese War Memorial Hall
Address: 101 Chengnei St, Fengtai Qu, Beijing Shi, China, 100072, CN
Telephone: +86 10 8389 2355 ext. 207

Chinese People's Anti-Japanese War Memorial Hall is a museum, located at 101 Chengnei St, Fengtai Qu, Beijing Shi, China, 100072. They can be contacted via phone at +86 10 8389 2355 ext. 207, visit their website www.1937china.com for more detailed information.

Location :

101 Chengnei St, Fengtai Qu, Beijing Shi, 100072

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 09 April 2016

Monday Closed
Tuesday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Wednesday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Thursday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Friday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Sunday 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM

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Ana Purna

04 September 2017

very informative, learned a lot from it, including the current regime's framing of past events. best of all, its free and doesnt try to sell you knicks-knacks as museums do in Europe. irony is, things from those gift stores are mostly made in China!
Sorairodennkyuu

25 June 2017

客はあまり多くない。武器、写真、模型が主な展示。展示の締めくくりは日中友好のコーナーになっている。
Satoshi Kusunoki

15 June 2017

公共交通機関で来るのは非常に不便。皆動員されてくるならそんな心配は要らないか。
Noah Volpi

13 November 2016

Learn some interesting history you know like the fact that the US had very little to do with the defeat of the Japanese and you know even though the Chinese Communist Party with its much smaller Army than the Chinese Nationalist party was only involved in one major battle during World War II oh I mean the war of Japanese aggression they still were the ones responsible for defeating the Japanese not the Nationalist party
Paulo Dutra

16 April 2016

It's a 1.8 km walk (25 min) from exit D of the Dawayao metro station on line 14. All items are beautifully arranged, behind glass, with simple English details. The museum provides good detail in all aspects of the Chinese people’s war against Japanese aggression, "Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945)". It's a worth visit to understand Chinese attitude towards Japan, towards Taiwan, towards peaceful coexistence. There's interesting bits on how the Chinese diaspora gave support back to China; how China issued visas to Jewish refugees to escape.

From here you can stroll to the nearby Wanping Fortress or Marco Polo Bridge.

Gate fee is free with a passport.