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Heilongjiang Museum is located at No. 50 Hongjun Street, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province. It was built in 1906 and is a classical European Baroque building.
It is a provincial comprehensive museum and a scientific center for preserving, researching and exhibiting Heilongjiang history, cultural relics, art, flora and fauna, etc.
The museum houses fine works such as "Silkworm and Weaving Picture", "Nine Songs Picture", "Dueling with Water", etc. The treasure of the museum is the bronze sitting dragon from the Jin Dynasty.
The Heilongjiang Provincial Museum has a construction area of more than 7,000 square meters, an exhibition area including temporary exhibitions of 3,000 square meters, and a storage area of nearly 3,000 square meters.
The museum has a natural history department, a preservation department, a mass work department, an exhibition and production department, an office, a business and technology department, a collective enterprise department, and a cultural and museum service agency.
Temperate monsoon climate, suitable for all seasons
long time
Telephone consultation
Open from Tuesday to Sunday, closed all day on Monday, except holidays.
Summer: April 1st - October 7th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, invoice issuance stops at 4:00 pm.
Winter: October 8th - March 31st, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, invoices will stop at 3:00 pm.
Heilongjiang Provincial Museum in Harbin is a significant cultural institution, housing extensive collections that reflect the rich history of Heilongjiang Province. It covers everything from prehistoric fossils to modern cultural artifacts and plays an essential role in preserving the region's heritage.
The museum is located in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province. It is easily accessible by taxi, bus, or metro. The nearest metro station is "Zhongyang Street," and buses 16, 11, and 65 pass by the museum.
The museum is open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM every day, with the last entry at 4:30 PM. The best times to visit are during weekdays or early in the morning on weekends to avoid the crowd.
The entrance fee is typically around ¥30 for adults, and there may be discounts for students or senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance, and online reservations are available through the museum's official website or local ticket platforms.
While booking tickets in advance is not mandatory, it is recommended during peak seasons or for special exhibitions. Tickets can usually be reserved a few days in advance.
To fully explore the museum, allocate around 2-3 hours. If you want to participate in educational programs or special exhibitions, it might take longer.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and audio guides are offered in multiple languages, including English, to enhance the visitor experience.
The museum's central hall with its grand architecture provides great opportunities for photography. The exhibits also offer unique visual elements for photography, particularly the prehistoric fossils and ancient artifacts.
Start by exploring the main exhibit halls, beginning with the Paleontological Section. Follow this by visiting the Ethnology and Cultural Halls, and end with any temporary or special exhibitions. Don’t forget to visit the museum’s outdoor areas for a break.
The museum does not typically offer night visits or light shows. However, special tours or temporary exhibitions may have extended hours during certain events or festivals.
The museum can be crowded during weekends and public holidays. For a more peaceful visit, plan to go early on weekdays or in the morning hours during weekends.
The museum has clean toilets, rest areas, and a small gift shop. There are no significant food options inside, but there are cafes and restaurants in the nearby area for dining.
The museum is wheelchair accessible, with ramps and elevators available. It is suitable for elderly visitors and families with children. However, some areas might require assistance for visitors with disabilities due to the size of certain exhibit halls.
Mobile payments (like WeChat Pay and Alipay) are widely accepted, along with credit and debit cards. It’s always a good idea to carry some cash, especially in case of small vendors or ticket counters.
There are no major restaurants inside the museum, but nearby you will find local Chinese eateries, cafes, and fast food outlets around Zhongyang Street or Harbin's Central Avenue.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available in most nearby restaurants. Halal food options can be found in Harbin’s Muslim quarter, though not directly around the museum.
There are several hotels near the museum, including budget options and higher-end hotels such as the Harbin International Hotel and the Sofitel Harbin. Many are located near Zhongyang Street.
Souvenir shops in and around the museum sell cultural artifacts, traditional crafts, and souvenirs like local snacks, postcards, and themed items related to Harbin’s history and culture.
