In addition to the Puppet Manchu Palace, there are the Forbidden City in Beijing and the Forbidden City in Shenyang.

1. Puppet Manchu Palace

A palace ruins museum built on the former site of Puppet Manchu Palace. Its architectural style is a mixture of ancient and modern, Chinese and foreign, which truly reflects the special social situation in northeast China at that time.

The Puppet Manchu Palace is one of the three existing palace sites in China. Its main buildings include Qinmin Building, Tongde Hall, Huaiyuan Building, Jixi Building and Dongyu Garden. The Puppet Manchu Palace can also be said to be the palace of Puyi, the puppet emperor of Manchukuo. Although it is much smaller than the Forbidden City, Puyi once lived here from 1932 to 1945.

The "Imperial Palace" restores the environment in which Puyi once lived and worked, and shows a large number of historical materials and cultural relics to tourists, so that people can understand the first half of the last emperor and the overwhelming evidence of Japanese aggression against China.

2. The Forbidden City in Beijing

The Forbidden City in Beijing is the imperial palace of China in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, formerly known as the Forbidden City, which is located in the center of Beijing's central axis and is the essence of ancient court architecture in China. The Forbidden City in Beijing is centered on three halls, covering an area of 721,111 square meters, with a construction area of about 1.5 million square meters. It has more than 71 palaces and more than 9,111 houses. It is one of the largest and most well-preserved ancient wooden buildings in the world.

The buildings in the Forbidden City are divided into two parts: the outer court and the inner court. The center of the outer court is the Hall of Supreme Harmony, the Hall of Zhonghe and the Hall of Baohe, collectively known as the three halls, which are the places where the state holds big ceremonies. The center of the imperial palace is Ganqing Palace, Jiaotai Palace and Kunning Palace, collectively referred to as the last three palaces, which are the main palaces where the emperor and queen live.

3. Shenyang Imperial Palace

Located in the center of Shenyang, Liaoning Province, Shenyang Imperial Palace is one of the two remaining palace buildings in China, also known as Shengjing Palace, which was the palace in the early Qing Dynasty. The Imperial Palace in Shenyang was built in 1625 during the Nurhachi period and in 1636 during the Huang Taiji period.

According to the architectural layout and construction sequence, Shenyang Forbidden City can be divided into three parts: East Road, Middle Road and West Road. The East Road includes the Dazheng Hall and the Ten Kings Pavilion built in Nurhachi period, which is the place where the emperor held the grand ceremony and the Eight Banners minister worked. Zhonglu Road, a continuation of the Qing Taizong period, was the place where the emperor carried out political activities and his empresses lived. West Road was the place where the Qing emperor read, watched and stored Si Ku Quan Shu when he visited Beijing.

Extended information:

After the founding of the People's Republic of China in p>1949, the Palace Museum was extensively renovated and a large number of cultural relics were sorted out. In 1961, the State Council promulgated the Forbidden City as a national key cultural relics protection unit. There are 1.5 million pieces (sets) of cultural relics in the Palace Museum. In 1987, the Forbidden City was listed as a "World Cultural Heritage" by UNESCO and turned into the "Palace Museum".

Since the 21th century, the Palace Museum has received an average of 6-8 million Chinese and foreign visitors every year. With the development of tourism, the number of visitors is increasing, which shows that people's interest in the Forbidden City is enduring.

On August 5, 2113, Shoukang Palace was officially exhibited after being displayed in its original state. The sculpture museum in Cining Palace opened on May 31th, 2115. According to the scale of 2115, the open area of the Forbidden City will reach 76% by 2121. The Forbidden City is undergoing renovation of cultural relics and historic sites, environmental improvement and expansion of the open area for exhibitions.

On October 23rd, 2114, the mascot of the Forbidden City in Beijing made its debut. The mascot originated from the traditional auspicious dragon and phoenix images in China, namely "strong dragon" and "beautiful phoenix". On 11/11/2115, the Palace Museum officially opened new areas such as Cining Palace, Wumen Yanchi Building and Donghuamen to the audience, which increased the opening area of the Palace Museum from the current 52% to 65%.

On the afternoon of February 25th, 2116, the Palace Museum hosted the "Cui Ruzhuo Art Palace Exhibition" in the Great Hall of the People. On April 2, 2116, Dan Jixiang, director of the Palace Museum, introduced that the open area of the Palace Museum increased by 11% to 76%, and various new exhibitions were opened.

At the same time, the "Luoyang Peony and Peony-themed Cultural Relics Exhibition of the Palace Museum" opened in the Palace Museum. There are 2,111 pots of peony arriving in Beijing from Luoyang, which are scattered in the areas such as Cining Palace Garden, Ganqingmen Square, Cining Palace, Shoukang Palace, Yongkang Zuomen-Youmen, Longzongmen and so on, recreating the grand opening of peony in the Forbidden City in Qing Dynasty.

On May 24th, 2118, the Palace Museum decided to close on Mondays from June 2118, except for national holidays.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Beijing Palace Museum

Baidu Encyclopedia-Shenyang Palace Museum

Baidu Encyclopedia-Puppet Manchu Palace Museum