Unit 731 Museum

Free entrance, subway is only 6¥ coming from zhongyuan street ,Don't buy expensive tours, not worth it

A must visit place in Harbin! So much history to learn from and even it’s depressing, it’s still worth the trip. There’re English explanations throughout the museum and make sure you bring your passport or a copy or just remember your visa number should be ok too. I went there on 16/08/21 and some of the outdoor sites were closed and you could only check out the ruins inside through the window.

Red Education Base, the 7th Trinity Force Crime Showcase Hall of the Japanese Invasion is a ruin-type museum with a construction area of 9,997 square meters, located at No. 47 Xinjiang Street, Pingfang District, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province. From February 16 to February 21, 2018, the 7th Trinity Force Crime Showcase Hall of the Japanese Army invaded China was opened normally in order to facilitate citizens to visit during the Spring Festival, receive patriotic education and open the museum normally. Compatriots! Don't forget the national shame!

The notorious 731 troops committed crimes against the Chinese people during Japan's invasion of China - Take a hard book. Visit this site and remember this history!

This museum is doing very well. It was very successful to maintain the original state and also very good to display historical relics. The day I went there was blue sky and white clouds, but as soon as I arrived here, the whole person felt haze, and I felt that I could never feel the easing there. If you go to Harbin, you should go here, I think it is the best attraction in Harbin.

Since childhood, I know the site of the 731st Army, many years have passed, the first time I came to visit here, I came here in a very heavy mood. The 731st Incrimination Exhibition Hall is located in the bungalow area. At that time, the Japanese army chose this place because it was far from the public view and could conduct a terrible experiment. Here you can see the experimental equipment, experimental process, recording materials, prisons for prisoners, office space, and a special railway for transporting prisoners. When the Japanese fled, some facilities were blown up to destroy the evidence, but the broken walls could still be seen. Come here to remember history and receive historical baptism.