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Harbin Beer Museum is located in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province. It is currently the largest beer museum in China.
The museum integrates various display methods such as retro restoration, multi-sensory experience, pictures and texts to visually reproduce the century-long history of Harbin Beer.
You can also visit the brewery production process from the air and witness how to brew a good beer.
Using innovative high-tech and multimedia interactive devices, the museum vividly restores the history of beer, displays beer culture in an interesting way, and delivers a unique beer experience.
The factory trail allows you to experience dynamic multimedia images and see the entire picture of Asia's largest beer brewing factory.
The dynamic cinema brings new entertainment effects to the audience in terms of visual and physical experience, making them feel as if they are actually there, thrilling and exciting.
Temperate monsoon climate, suitable for all seasons
long time
Adult ticket (including a glass of fresh beer): 50 yuan
A. Free Ticket Policy: Children under 1.3 meters (inclusive) in height are free of charge; seniors over 70 years old are free of charge with valid ID; military personnel and persons with disabilities are free of charge with relevant valid ID.
B. Preferential policy: Children between 1.3m and 1.5m can purchase children's tickets; students (full-time university undergraduate and below) can purchase discounted tickets for scenic spots with valid student ID cards, and seniors between 60 and 70 years old can purchase discounted tickets for scenic spots with their valid ID cards.
Tuesday to Sunday 9:00-17:00, closed on Mondays (ticket sales stop at 16:00)
Harbin Beer Museum celebrates the long history of Harbin Brewery, one of the oldest breweries in China, founded in 1900. The museum showcases the history of beer production in Harbin, highlighting the city's cultural significance as a center of industry and its connection to both Russian and Chinese cultures.
The Harbin Beer Museum is located in the central area of Harbin. It is accessible by taxi or public transport, with bus stops and metro stations within walking distance from the museum.
The museum is open from 9 AM to 5 PM every day. The best time to visit is during weekdays, especially in the early morning when the museum is less crowded.
The entrance fee is approximately 30 RMB. Tickets can be purchased at the museum entrance or through local online platforms during peak seasons.
Booking tickets in advance is not necessary, except during the peak tourist season or weekends. It is recommended to book at least a day in advance if visiting during holidays.
You will need about 1-1.5 hours to explore the museum thoroughly, including the exhibitions and tasting sessions.
Guided tours are available in Mandarin, and audio guides are available in both Mandarin and English. It’s advisable to request a guide in advance if you need a specific language.
The best photography spots are in front of the historical brewing equipment, where visitors can capture the vintage machinery and the exhibits that highlight Harbin Beer’s heritage.
Start by exploring the historical exhibition area, followed by the brewing history section. End your visit with a stop at the beer tasting area to enjoy a cold glass of Harbin Beer.
Night visits and special light shows are not available at the Harbin Beer Museum, as it is primarily a daytime attraction. However, there may be special events or limited evening hours during holidays.
The museum can get crowded during weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, especially in the early morning.
The museum is generally accessible for elderly and disabled visitors, though some areas may have limited mobility access due to the layout. It is suitable for children, who will enjoy the interactive exhibits.
Both cash and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted. Credit cards may not be accepted, so it’s recommended to use mobile payments or cash.
There are several restaurants and cafes near the museum, including local Chinese eateries and cafes serving light snacks and beverages. A popular option nearby is Harbin’s Russian-influenced restaurants.
Vegetarian and vegan food options are available at nearby restaurants, and halal food can be found in Harbin, particularly in areas with a Muslim community.
The museum shop sells Harbin Beer merchandise, including branded glasses, t-shirts, and bottle openers. You can also find local souvenirs reflecting Harbin's history and culture.
Taxi and public transport (buses or metro) are good options to continue your journey. Harbin's central transport hubs are easily accessible from the museum.
