台北旅游网

The 228 museum reveals a dark side of Taiwan's history that was repressed for over 30 years by Taiwan's leaders and hid by its victims due to fear of repraisal. The museum chronicals the lead up and aftermath of the Feb 28, 1947 incident in which hundreds of innocent citizens were killed, jailed or went missing because they opposed the corrupt politicians who were controlled by main land China. Deaths and jailings continued after the incident. The ironic lesson of this story is the reverred Chaing Kai Shek was complacent in the aftermath of the incident. If you are interested in history this is a great stop - go with a guide who can describe the details of the history and displays to you.

南海路が現在MRTの新しい線の工事中で、道が区切られているので、交通量が多く不便なので、見学者も少なかったです。

내부 수리 중이어서 내부에 입장을 할 수 없었습니다. 2월까지 공사라고 하였던 기억이 나는데 아마 지금은 개장했을 거에요 그래서 내부를 볼 수 없어 아쉬웠습니다

The 2-28 Rebellion is the most signifcant event in Taiwan's modern history. On 28 Feb 1947, the Taiwanese rose up against the mainland government. No one knows how many people werer killed, but it was in the thousands. It poisoned relations between the native Taiwanese and the government, who were mainlanders, for many years. This museum explains the modern history of Taiwan, from Japanese colonisaton to today. There is not a lot of English used, but most of the museum is self-explanatory. By the way, there is a small entry fee. The docents are friendly.

We were just taking a leisure walk from our hotel to the 228-Park when we passed this solemn place. As a museum remembering the bitter tragedy of the past, it is well-maintained and provides information about the history of Taiwan. Quite an interesting place to visit if you are strolling along the 228-Park