The museum itself will not comment, because the exhibits inside have to experience it yourself. 1 Transportation: Get off at Ercun Station and go in the direction of Exit 2, but you don't have to leave the station. A passage has been built directly to the entrance of the museum. 2 Tickets: There is a '' information that the ticket is 2000, but when I went, I really didn't see that I had to buy a ticket, and it was not like the Busan Museum needed to collect it for free before. Because the museum's special exhibition hall is exhibiting Egyptian cultural relics, many Koreans are '' coming to see this exhibition, the ticket office is selling this ticket, 9,000 won. 3 explanation: There is a brochure to get off the subway, Chinese, British, Japanese and Korean, three floors of the venue, one development and evolution of the Korean Peninsula from the Neolithic to the Korean Dynasty; the second floor is some artworks (Buddhist statues, porcelain...) and some personal donations from celebrities, the third floor Asia Pavilion, China has a separate hall, Japan a hall, and Southeast Asia a hall. 4 Feelings: Although it can't be compared with my millennium history of Greater China, they still appreciate their attitude to inherit their culture. Many parents and teachers brought their children, and there were volunteers, uncles and aunts, who led the explanation. Each team does not exceed 10 people, and the children listen carefully. There are seats in each floor hall and small hall, drinking water equipment is provided, there are stairs, elevators, barrier-free passages; you can rent a guide, and the service desk has Chinese, Japanese, English and Korean staff.