Shenzhen Museum

Shenzhen Museum, located at No.6 Tongxin Road in the Futian District, offers a deep dive into the history and culture of one of China’s most dynamic cities. The museum’s permanent exhibits trace Shenzhen’s evolution from a small fishing village to a global technology and manufacturing center, featuring artifacts, photographs, and interactive displays. Special exhibitions often highlight contemporary art, local traditions, and archaeological finds from the region. The building itself is modern and spacious, with well-lit galleries and bilingual signage (Chinese and English). Visitors can expect to spend a couple of hours exploring the three main floors, which cover ancient history, the reform era, and modern urban development. It’s a popular attraction for both tourists and locals, ranking #16 among Shenzhen’s things to do.

不容错过

• Permanent exhibition 'Shenzhen: From Fishing Village to Metropolis' with historical artifacts and dioramas
• Ancient Chinese art collection including ceramics, jade, and bronze pieces
• Interactive displays on the city’s economic reforms and tech boom
• Temporary exhibitions featuring contemporary art and cultural themes
• Rooftop garden with views of the Civic Center and Lianhua Mountain

门票与行程

游览Shenzhen Museum的方式

最省钱Shenzhen Tech Tour: Explore the Future5★ · 145位游客3-5小时免费取消起价$90 每人查看日期 →最佳一日游Shenzhen Private Flexible Day Tour with Guide and Driver Service5★ · 49位游客7-8小时免费取消起价$150 每人查看日期 →私享灵活Shenzhen Private Day Tour with Car Service Tech+Culture+Shopping5★ · 12位游客约8小时免费取消起价$175 每人查看日期 →

适合

旅行者评分

如何到达

行前须知

• Bring your passport or Chinese ID card for free entry – it’s required for registration.
• Photography is allowed in most galleries, but flash is prohibited.
• Free audio guides are available in English and Chinese at the information desk.
• The museum is closed on Mondays (except public holidays). Check hours before visiting.

历史背景

Shenzhen Museum was established in 1981 and opened to the public in 1988. It was founded to document and preserve the history of Shenzhen, which transformed from a small border town into a Special Economic Zone in 1980, spurring rapid growth.