Beijing Forbidden City Address+Transportation+Introduction

The inheritance of folk skills is also a part of chinese heritage. There are many traditional Beijing handicrafts in the Baigong Museum, where you can see the whole production process of the master and lament that handicrafts really need to be carefully carved to produce good works.

Address:

No. Guangming B Road 12, Zuo 'anmennei Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing

Transportation: Take Beijing Bus 1 16 No.34, No.35, No.36, No.416, No.60, No.684, No.707, No.743, No.8, No.807, No.957 and No.957 express trains.

Get off at Bus No.958 "Beijing Gymnasium".

Self-driving: 300 meters west of Guangming Bridge or two stops east of East Gate of Temple of Heaven, opposite Dabao Hotel.

Beijing Baigong Museum, also known as Baigong Workshop, has a collection of "Baigong stunts".

"Handed down from generation to generation" is the quintessence of the Chinese nation. The word "Baigong" originated from the official book Kao Gong Ji in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. From the Yuan Dynasty to the Ming and Qing Dynasties, special institutions were set up for the production of royal handicrafts, namely, the Ministry of Industry in the Yuan Dynasty, the Ministry of Supervision in the Ming Dynasty and the Ministry of Internal Affairs in the Qing Dynasty, which were collectively called the Hundred Workshops.

In the Palace Museum, you can not only enjoy the "Eight Wonders of Yanjing", but also jade carving, ivory carving, cloisonne making, Qi Diao, filigree mosaic and Beijing embroidery. You can also watch the performances of craftsmen such as dough figurines, clay figurines, feeders, inner paintings, paper-cuts, teapots, wood carvings and bronze art, and get a glimpse of the beautiful cultural background and production technology of China handicrafts.

The museum has a core main exhibition area, a comprehensive exhibition area, an audio-visual education area, an academic exchange and discussion area, an appraisal area and a comprehensive service area. The first phase of the project opened at the end of 2003, receiving tens of thousands of tourists from all walks of life at home and abroad, and held various activities such as academic seminars, collection auctions, master lectures, gem identification and design competitions.