- Palace Museum | Forbidden City, Imperial Palace, Beijing | Britannica
Palace Museum, in Beijing, museum housed in the main buildings of the former Imperial Palaces (see also Forbidden City) It exhibits valuable objects from Chinese history The palace consists of many separate halls and courtyards
- Book Tickets_The Palace Museum_The Palace Museum - dpm. org. cn
To enter the Palace Museum, visitors must bring the original valid IDs used to book their tickets to the Meridian Gate (Wu men), the south gate of the Palace Museum, for check-in
- The Palace Museum (故宫博物院) - visitbeijing. com. cn
Since 1925 the Forbidden City has been under the charge of the Palace Museum, whose vast holdings of paintings, calligraphy, ceramics, and antiquities of the imperial collections make it one of the most prestigious museums in China and the world
- The Palace Museum | govt. chinadaily. com. cn
Perhaps the most popular tourist destination of Beijing, the Palace Museum receives tens of millions of visitors a year Established in 1925, it is installed in the former imperial palace of the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties – popularly known as the Forbidden City
- The Palace Museum
Today, the Palace Museum is the most-visited museum and world heritage site in the world, with 17 million visitors annually At the turn of the century, the Palace Museum carried out a meticulous inventory of its cultural relics
- Forbidden City (Palace Museum) - TravelChinaGuide
The Forbidden City, also known as the Palace Museum, lies in the city center of Beijing, and was once the Chinese imperial palace of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (1368 - 1911)
- Introduction and history of the Palace Museum
In modern times, the Palace Museum has been one of the major tourist attractions in China, attracting a large number of visitors Overall, the Palace Museum has experienced the rule of the Ming and Qing dynasties and carries the royal history and culture of feudal China
- Visit|The Forbidden City
It consists of six gallery rooms displaying pieces from the imperial collection and extant accoutrements for palace life The exhibition includes a display of over 300 pieces or sets of Qing-dynasty (1644–1911) furniture used by the imperial court
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