Originally, I didn't want to come to this museum, but I couldn't help it. But it's also worth visiting. First of all, I was attracted to the famous bow-shaped roof of the museum by the architectural appearance. Perforations and windows formed a unique decoration of points and bars. It's actually a Morse code symbol, meaning "a memory that will never be forgotten". Under the roof, from the second floor to the first floor, there is a rectangular window, from which you can see the landmark Peace Tower of Taihua, where there is a memorial room with a list of Canadian soldiers who have lost their lives in previous wars. Every morning, young fighters will come and turn the list page by page, so that those who died in battle can enjoy the sunshine of peace. The top of the museum is a rooftop garden covered with vegetation, which coincides with the theme of the museum "regeneration". Unfortunately, there was not enough time to see it. The main exhibition hall on the first floor is also divided into four parts. There are arrow guide signs on the ground. They can't go wrong. Without Chinese introduction, you can look around and go to the underground warship collection.