Busan Museum

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Established1978
LocationBusan Namgu Daeyeon 4 dong 948-1
Coordinates35°07′47″N 129°05′39″E / 35.1295900°N 129.0940500°E / 35.1295900; 129.0940500
TypeRegional History Museum
Busan Museum
Busan museum entrance
Established1978
LocationBusan Namgu Daeyeon 4 dong 948-1
Coordinates35°07′47″N 129°05′39″E / 35.1295900°N 129.0940500°E / 35.1295900; 129.0940500
TypeRegional History Museum
DirectorPark Bang-ryong
WebsiteBusan Museum

Busan Museum (Korean: 부산광역시립박물관) is a museum located in Busan, South Korea, open since 1978.

The Busan Museum was designed to preserve the traditional culture of Busan through its collection of relics and historical art pieces. In 1995, it was founded as Busan Metropolitan Museum, and in May 2002, it was changed to Busan Museum following renovation and the opening of Exhibition Hall 2.[1] A temporary capital memorial hall was opened in a detached building, which had previously served as the official residence of President Lee Myung-bak. The museum displays items that were left by Barley Mills and President Lee Seung Man and primarily preserves relics of the history of Busan. In October 1996, a Bokcheon, a detached building, was opened to exhibit excavated relics from the Bokcheon Ancient Tomb, a tomb representative of Busan culture during the Three Kingdoms period. Exhibition Hall 2 displays a wide variety of relics, ranging from the Prehistoric Age to modern-day. In July 2003, Busan's Modern Museum was opened, which features Busan historic event exhibits, and also contains relics from the Goguryeo–Sui War.[2]

Location, access, and facilities

the subway stations view of Busan museum
US army in UN commemoration park

The museum can be accessed by bus at the 'UN rotary' stop. By subway, the museum is close to Daeyeon Station, exit 3. From exit 3, the museum area is about 5 minutes away by foot.[3]

In the museum region, there is a UN Memorial Park. In this park, there are several memorial related to the Korean War. This park is registered as cultural property of South Korea.

Continuing programs and education

Collection

References

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