The National Museum of Malaysia is located on the western outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, on the east side of the south exit of Lakeside Park. It is a two-story "Minang Kabao" style classical Malay building. The majestic and magnificent entrance walls are embedded with two giant murals depicting Malaysia's cultural history, which are35.1 meters long and 6 meters high, and are delicately depicted and realistic. The left wall painting depicts the full situation of Malaysian crafts production, and the right wall painting depicts the historical important scenes from the Hindu and Buddhist eras of Northern Malaysia in the 12th century to the independence of Malaysia in 1957. Enter the museum, with a hall in the middle and four exhibition rooms on both sides, featuring Malaysian historical and economic historical materials, Malay customs and customs, local tropical plants and animal models. Among the exhibits are Chinese porcelain excavated in Johor Rama in the 16th century and Ming porcelain made specifically for Muslims in the 15th century. There are also materials for Malaysian shadow puppet drama and shadow puppet dramas from various countries. In the exhibits of Malacca state, there are copies of literature that describe Ming Dynasty navigator Zheng He visited Malacca.