Japan-Russia Prison Site Museum

Advance appointment is required. The museum is divided into two major exhibitions and special exhibitions. The scenes of the old site are displayed by panoramic sand pan, body room, east side cell, Anzhonggen cell, dark cell, guard lounge, guarding department, torture room, guard stand, relics exhibition, accreditation room, west side cell, western body room, 19 regional organizations, including one workshop, triangular area, North Gate, medical department, hanging site, cemetery recovery area.

After visiting the whole process with a sense of remembrance and respect, I imagined the scene of the martyrs being locked up here, and cherished today's happy life. It is strongly recommended to bring children here for education.

The former prison was built by Tsar Russia in 1902 and expanded by Japan in 1907. The former prison wall has 275 cells, which can hold more than 2,000 people at the same time.

Very good attraction, will come again next time.

You can go and see, remember history, don't forget history, a good educational base

The first stop of Lushun is also a must-see place for Lushun. The Lushun Prison was first built by the Russians, not as a prison at first, but as a battlefield hospital and barracks. The part built by the Russians is not very big. It is the Y-shaped part of the core, which is grey in color. Later, it is the Japanese "achievement" that forms the scale of the present prison. The Japanese expanded the building on the basis of the Russians, that is, the red brick building part seen now is Japan. I built it. The Museum has well preserved facilities such as prisons, dungeons, reform-through-labour factories, hanging rooms and so on. After watching, the mood is complex. Especially the recovery scenes such as hanging rack and corpse barrel. Fortunately, it's sunny. If it's cloudy, I don't know how to suppress it. The museum also has historical exhibitions of the war between Japan and Russia. The lighthouses, cannons, old photographs, and stone tablets carved in Chinese by the Japanese commander-in-chief, Hidden, are memorials of the humiliation of that period. In addition, a special exhibition hall records the deeds of the Korean anti-Japanese volunteers, the most famous of which was the assassination of Ito Bowen's Anchonggen volunteers, whose final place of detention and righteousness was in this prison, which was preserved and displayed. The Prison Museum is large enough to follow the prescribed route.

After reading it, I first thought to feel: how easy it is to be a hero after being arrested and never betraying faith.