Daegu National Museum Review

The museum is free to the public and is located in a ruins park, an ancient abandoned kiln site. All the panels are in four languages, Korean, English, Chinese and Japanese, so there is no obstacle to visiting. As the core of Lingnan, Daegu and Kyeongsang Beidao were originally the site of Gayan in ancient times (as for the attributes of Gayan, it depends on whether you stand in the Korean position or the position of the country), and even after being annexed by Silla, they still retain their cultural characteristics slightly different from Kyeongsang. Daegu has been the center of Korean textile printing and dyeing since ancient times, so there is also a clothing exhibition room in the museum, introducing traditional clothing from Lingnan to South Korea and further expanding to the whole of Asia.

The museum is the first stop of Daegu and it feels quite good. It was Sunday and there should be a Chinese interpreter, but it may be because there is something at home and I didn't come, so I heard the Korean explanation. The aunt who explained was very good. At first, I was worried about whether I could understand it, because there were many professional nouns in it, but when I explained it slowly, some places would be replaced with simple words, so I got a lot after listening to it. After more than an hour, I slowly had to turn it over again. Learned a lot.

Daegu National Museum has many historical relics of rooster, and there are many special exhibitions along with various events.

I didn't know the time was passing through interesting exhibitions and experience activities!

The museum is not big. It has two floors. The exhibition hall is on the second floor. Clean and tidy, there are introductory folders in the hall, Chinese, Japanese and English versions. Mainly unearthed pottery pots and cultural relics, as well as Asian national costumes.