






▲ Explore the impact of the Japanese landing on the local area and the resistance of Chinese soldiers and civilians through on-site relics and memorials, forming a historical narrative from the battles back to the origins of the invasion.

▲ Memorial Visit: Pay respects at the Japanese Landing Site Monument and the "Eternal Alarm" sculpture, walk along the coastline where Japanese forces landed, and feel the historical weight of the "Blood-Stained Shoreline." Museum Tour: At the Jinshanwei War of Resistance Memorial Hall, explore three exhibition zones—"Invasion and Atrocities," "Resistance and Defiance," and "Remembrance and Legacy"—to learn about the Japanese army's pillaging of Jinshanwei and the local resistance efforts, including the "Nanshe Members' Anti-Japanese Militia."


▲ In 1937, during the Battle of Shanghai, Chinese soldiers were forced into close combat with enemy troops.


▲ Why we need to resist the war?


▲ The war of resistance was not just a matter for soldiers; here, the pens in the hands of intellectuals became weapons of battle: awakening the masses and organizing the front lines.


▲ The word "victory" represents the result of 14 years of united struggle by 400 million compatriots.


▲ Handprints left by veterans of the Battle of Shanghai.