China Finance & Taxation Museum

20230926 In the afternoon: 1. The Finance and Tax Museum is located on Wushan in the scenic area of 5A. Wushan is a famous humanistic mountain in the southeast corner of Hangzhou West Lake. The altitude is less than 100 meters. First, it is named because of the western boundary of Wuguo in the Spring and Autumn Period. Second, it is named because of the surname of Wu Zixuan. It is also called Lushan, Luwang Mountain (fishermen often dry fish nets on the mountain), Chenglu Mountain (there are Chenghuang Temple in the fifth generation), Qingshan. The scenic spot consists of five major areas: Hangzhou Museum, Finance and Tax Museum, Wugong Mountain, Chenghuang Pavilion and Yunju Mountain. ① Address: No. 1 Taoyuanling, Xihu District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province. ② Transportation: direct bus, easy to stop by car. ③ peak season: no. ④ Duration: 6 hours. ⑤ Ticket price: free, is an open scenic spot; Chenghuang Pavilion is 30 yuan. 2. Hangzhou West Lake is a landmark scenic spot in Hangzhou and a world cultural heritage. There are countless celebrity footprints, famous legends, film and television works left in the past. It is a must-check-in place for Hangzhou tourism and even national tourism. The official name of the scenic spot is the West Lake Scenic Area. The area is vast, the lake area is 6.38 square kilometers, the water source is from the Qiantang River, the water is coming out of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, and the outer land area is 35.64 square kilometers. It is scattered in dozens of small and large sub-scenic areas, including the scenery of the south of the Yangtze River, the historical mountains, Humanities buildings, museums, children's entertainment and many other kinds of attractions, all visit for 6 days. 3. The Finance and Tax Museum is located on the northwest side of Wushan. It opened in 2004 and covers an area of 27 mu. It collects nearly 10,000 financial and tax-related cultural relics and is divided into 5 exhibition halls. The museum is closed on Monday. Outside the museum is: ① Wushan Square: Round Square, with an art ancient well and a performance stage. ② Wulongjing: Drilled in the Ming Dynasty, also known as Heilongtan, can be drunk directly. The water will mix the day before the rain, and the weather can be forecast. ③ Lvshantang Former Site: Zhang Zhicong, a famous Hangzhou doctor, was built in the academy-style building of Qing Kangxi for three years (1664). As his outpatient clinic, there is no existing, and the monument pavilion was commemorated in 2008.

中国财税博物馆，位于吴山广场南侧，共3层（-1层/1层/2层），布展详实展品丰富，详述各个时期财税历史进程，有不少机关单位过来参观。

The Finance and Taxation Museum is hidden in Wushan Square. Compared with the Hangzhou Museum next to it, there are really few people. After I visited, I felt that the Finance and Taxation Museum was a bit like a currency museum.

There is a little-known "China Finance and Taxation Museum" in Wushan Square. Generally, there are not many people to visit, but this is a free and meaningful museum, which can help us understand more about the history of ancient and modern Chinese finance and taxation in the form of physical text. The museum has eight exhibition halls from the Xia Shang thoughtful period of the Republic of China, and the treasure of the town hall is a very high "caiding".

Hangzhou China Finance and Taxation Museum is located at the northwest foot of Wushan, facing Wushan Square. It is a comprehensive exhibition hall that collects tax, finance, accounting and property. It is currently open for three floors. The exhibition area is average. The exhibition is moderately rich.

The museum is located on the edge of Wushan Square, collecting nearly 10,000 cultural relics and documents related to various financial and tax history, and is a national professional museum. Five exhibition halls of existing wealth China, ancient Chinese history of finance and taxation, modern Chinese history of finance and taxation, contemporary Chinese history of finance and taxation, and accounting history of China. The most eye-catching is a large number of silver foils from the Ming and Qing generations, from 52 to 52.