Explore the interactive exhibits showcasing the latest in telecommunications and future technologies. Experience the cutting-edge displays on 5G, IoT, and AI. Don’t miss the chance to engage with the digital simulations and augmented reality sections for a hands-on experience.

China Telecom Future Information Museum is located on the first floor of China Telecom Jiangsu Branch in Gulou . The museum is divided into eight exhibition areas: Millennium Transmission, Science Corridor, Urban Optical Network, Smart Home, Smart Youth Olympic Games, Smart City, Cars Around the World, and Game Jungle.
The Future Information Museum showcases people's efforts to expand and apply modern information and communication technology, integrates the Internet of Things with the existing Internet, and demonstrates the value and role of future cloud computing technology and cloud service models in people's lives, work, entertainment, information, etc., bringing a more " smart " earth.
In the Future Information Museum , visitors can also experience the latest 3G high-speed Internet access, wireless global eyes, mobile office and other novel applications. You can witness the entire process of emergency handling, indulge in virtual driving, and easily experience modern comprehensive information services such as easy travel, easy business, easy entertainment, easy shopping, telemedicine, distance education, and family monitoring.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
free
Appointment required, appointment time : Monday - Friday 8:30-11:30 , 14:00-17:30 .
Appointments are required when there are activities. Appointment time : Monday - Friday 8:30-11:30 , 14:00-17:30
The China Telecom Future Information Museum showcases the evolution and future prospects of telecommunications. It represents China Telecom's efforts to demonstrate technological innovation in the fields of communication, networking, and digital transformation.
The museum is located in Nanjing, Jiangsu, within the China Telecom building. It is accessible by public transport, with the nearest metro station being the Nanjing Metro Line 1 at the "Zhongshanlu" station. Taxis and buses are also viable options.
The museum is open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Weekdays, especially in the morning, are the least crowded times to visit, providing a more relaxed experience.
The entrance fee is typically free, but special exhibitions or events may have a charge. Tickets can be obtained on-site or through China Telecom’s official website or app.
It is not mandatory to book tickets in advance unless there are special events or exhibitions. Booking 1-2 days ahead is recommended during peak times.
Plan to spend 1 to 2 hours exploring the museum, depending on your interest in technology exhibits and interactive experiences.
The highlights include the 5G and IoT demonstrations, the smart city exhibit, and interactive virtual reality zones that showcase the future of communication technologies.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin. Audio guides may be available in English, but it is recommended to check in advance or use a translation app for non-Mandarin speakers.
The best photography spots are in the interactive sections, especially the futuristic exhibits featuring 5G and smart technology. Photos of the technological models and virtual reality setups are popular.
Start by exploring the history of telecommunications, then move through the interactive technology sections. Finally, end with the 5G and future tech exhibits. Don’t miss the virtual reality experiences!
Currently, there are no night visits or light shows available. Special tours may be available for groups or during technological showcases, so it’s worth checking the schedule ahead of time.
The museum can get busy on weekends and during holidays. The best time to visit is on weekdays, particularly in the mornings before noon.
The museum has toilets and water stations, but there are limited food options. There is a small shop where you can buy souvenirs related to telecommunications technology.
The museum is accessible for all visitors, including elderly and disabled guests. It has ramps and elevators for ease of movement, though some interactive exhibits may require standing for long periods.
Mobile payments (Alipay, WeChat Pay) and cards are widely accepted. Cash payments are also accepted, but mobile payments are preferred.
There are a few cafes and restaurants nearby, offering local Chinese food and snacks. You can find more dining options in the city center or near Nanjing's shopping areas.
Yes, vegetarian, vegan, and halal options are available at nearby restaurants, especially in the larger commercial areas around the city center.
There are several hotels near the museum, ranging from budget to luxury accommodations, such as the Intercontinental Nanjing and the Jinling Hotel Nanjing.
Nearby attractions include Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge, Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, and the Nanjing Museum, all of which are easy to combine into a day trip.
There is a small souvenir shop inside the museum, selling telecommunications-themed items, gadgets, and local crafts.
Taxi, metro, or bus are the best transportation options. The Nanjing Metro Line 1 is easily accessible from the museum, offering quick access to other parts of the city.