The museum itself is free but we wanted to learn a bit more about modern Gina and there were almost no exhibits on it. Most of the exhibits focus on old China (imperial and before) and art so take that into account

We visited the National Museum of China on a Saturday morning. It was overcrowded and the displays were old and tired. Not something I would recommend seeing.

Got free tickets through Expedia and went with my friends. There were so many signs to read, even in English and a lot to look at. We didn't even get through everything in the few hours we were there.

The queue can be long so prepare yourself with bottle of water before going there on a sunny day. The museum is free but you have to show your passport to get in. Please be advised that there are two ticket offices in front of the entrance (after you have passed the queue). The left one for Chinese ID holders... More 

The admission is free, a rare find in China. The best display is the modern history of China. I thought I know a lot about the modern history of China up to the present. I learn so much more during the visit.

You need a passport to get in, and this was the only place we visited in Beijing where the security personnel spoke English. An absolute must is the exhibition "The Road of Rejuvenation". This shows the history of modern China, from the fall of the Qing dynasty to modern times. It has information in English for the majority of the... More 

Huge museum with very strict control before entrance (for foreigners passport is obligatory - you also will be checked more carefully than in airport: if you have water, you'll be force to drink a little to prove is not dangerous...). But inside you'll find all ancient pieces of art in bronze, ceramic, wood and stone. The only problem that museum... More 

I visited in rushing this goal and I was impressed by the many art elements found here. Of course I was impressed by the Romanian exhibits, which we found much joy.